Is not to early, every day there are more people with vr systems, was expensive at the start, but now with a oculus rift at 400 bucks, is cheaper than a gaming 144hz monitor, you dont need too fast hardware to run vr, i have 2 vr rigs, and my old one is a phenom 1055t with 8gb ram gt圆60 and oculus rift dk2 running windows 7, unsupported processor with unsupported gpu with unsupported OS with less ram than recomended.

I may even get American Truck Simulator and see if I can combine that with the wheel and my VR headset for a fully immersive experience.Originally posted by wim1234:its too early for vr, too few ppl using it right now.Ĭost too much and you need fast hardware, only less than 10 percent of the gamers have that now.

I’m going to have a full review of the G920 soon, but for now - I’m going to keep enjoying my time with Spintires. And trying to keep your vehicle from tipping over with delicate steering adjustments and wenches attached to trees is way more intense when you have an actual wheel. Instead, driving a jeep out of the mud and into the woods can often feel like a slow-moving trainwreck. But that doesn’t make it any less frantic. Where those racing sims are all fast-paced games that reward skillful driving, Spintires is slowpaced. The gas, break, clutch, shifter, and steering all were mapped properly, and the wheel even properly fought against in me during corner in each of those.īut as awesome as the G920 is in Forza, I’m having the most fun using it with Spintires: The G920 has almost complete compatibility with every driving game I’ve tried it with. Popular hits like Project Cars 2, Dirt 4, and Forza Horizon 3 all worked without any tweaking. This USB steering wheel and pedal combination (with the optional stick shift) has full force-feedback with a powerful built-in motor to fight back against you as you’re driving. It’s something I already enjoyed, but it’s even better now that I’ve paired it with the Logitech G920 Driveforce racing wheel. You’ll spend a lot of time trying to pull your truck through the mud using wenches and other trucks. Spintires is a simple concept, but the difficulty is in the execution. This truck simulator from developer Saber Interactive has you attempting to perform basic tasks like dropping off logs, but you have to get through a world of muddy roads and rushing rivers in the process. The more mundane and realistic the physics, the better - and that’s why I love Spintires: MudRunner. Throw some crazy physics interactions into your game, and I’ll show up for it. Missed the GamesBeat Summit excitement? Don't worry! Tune in now to catch all of the live and virtual sessions here.

Can you play mudrunner offline