Not Lone Echo quality, but reasonable close - and MUCH better than Fallout 4 VR. Love it when you jump in the real world, you jump in-game - that's unique, right? Textures are often awesome, can see tiny scratches on windows and metal surfaces etc. I'm using TAAx1 (not 8, can't see any difference). Virtual Texturing Page Size set to High, not Ultra, seems like 8GB is not enough with SS 2.0 - can't see any difference comparing High and Ultra. Again, we haven’t tried this solution for ourselves but reactions in the thread suggest it’s working pretty nicely.Works perfectly for me - I'm even forcing super sampling 2.0 (thank to Oculus Tray Tool). This solution uses AutoHotKey and is a little lengthier to perfectly fine-tune. Meanwhile, on Rift, SpeakeasyArcade posted detailed instructions on how to get smooth locomotion working with the headset’s Oculus Touch controllers, which feature analog sticks. We haven’t tried it for ourselves but, judging by the comments on the post, it’s working very well for some. Movement is handled with the Vive’s trackpad, presumably replacing the dashing system that was there before. It’s a mod that enables full locomotion with the left Vive controller, whilst also adding gun vibration to the right hand, which holds your assortment of pistols and rifles. On Vive, Reddit user omarehaly posted a link to what he’s called ‘Doom VFL’ (which brilliantly stands Virtual Fu**ing Locomotion).
Over the weekend two solutions for smooth locomotion on the PC version of Doom VFR have popped up one for the game’s native Vive support and the other for the unofficial Oculus Rift support, made possible through SteamVR. Unsurprisingly, the modding community has come to the rescue. Doom VFR released last week and, while we quite liked the game on the HTC Vive, the lack of smooth locomotion when using the headset’s motion controllers has proved to be a big issue for many.
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