Well one thing I think that many people are forgetting is that a LOT of people have PS4s. Yes, the VR is more expensive than the console itself but it's still cheaper than the other options, not to mention you already have the hardware, or at least the price of the system is cheaper than what it would be to start from scratch with the Oculus or Vive. We're not exactly the "typical" consumer because not everyone already has multiple pieces of hardware that can handle multiple VR solutions. So Sony already has a big advantage because their console is already out there and people will (theoretically) just be able to plug in their headsets into their PS4s and it'll work, unlike the Oculus and Vive where most people won't have a powerful enough PC to run it (at least not at launch.)
The PS4 could prove to be a good entry point to VR Gaming if Sony executes it right and doesn't blow it like it has with many other things as of late. I mean yeah the PS4 was a success but they've completely screwed things up with the old camera/move accessories, not to mention the Vita and the PSP GO and let's not forget 3D Gaming. Sony has a bad track record of introducing interesting ideas and executing them but then not following through in any meaningful way.
The PS4 could prove to be a good entry point to VR Gaming if Sony executes it right and doesn't blow it like it has with many other things as of late. I mean yeah the PS4 was a success but they've completely screwed things up with the old camera/move accessories, not to mention the Vita and the PSP GO and let's not forget 3D Gaming. Sony has a bad track record of introducing interesting ideas and executing them but then not following through in any meaningful way.
