Oculus Quest All-in-one VR Gaming Headset – 64GB (UK Import)
$450.00
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Oculus Quest is the world’s first all-in-one gaming system built for virtual reality. No wires. No PC. Just set up with the Oculus mobile app, and you’re free to explore VR from almost anywhere. Four ultra-wide angle sensors inside the headset power Oculus Insight, which precisely tracks your environment and instantly translates your movements into VR. And with ergonomic design and haptic feedback, our intuitive Touch controllers bring your hands into the game. Take VR gaming to the next level. And everywhere else
It’s game when you are.
Simply set up the device with your Oculus mobile app, and Oculus Quest has everything you need to explore VR out of the box. Suit up and game on.
Make your move.
Take your first steps in a new world. Oculus insight tracking instantly reflects your movements in VR. Slash through enemy hordes, duck under obstacles and charge into the heart of every experience.
Feeling is believing.
Grab what you need, toss aside what you don’t and feel the rumble of every impact. Oculus Touch controllers recreate your hands, their gestures and interactions precisely, so every game is real enough to reach out and touch.
The world is your arcade.
Set up in seconds, whether you’re at home or somewhere new. Oculus Quest works with your environment, so you can play standing or sitting in spaces big or small.
What’s included with Oculus Quest:
VR headset
Touch controllers for Oculus Quest
Power adapter
Eyeglass spacer
Oculus Insight tracking system
Next level gameplay: Launching with original games and experiences like Vader Immortal: A Star Wars VR Series.
All-in-one VR: Simply set up the device with your Oculus mobile app and Oculus Quest has everything you need to explore VR, right out of the box.
Insight tracking: Oculus Insight tracking system instantly reflects your movements in VR without the need for any external accessories.
Touch controllers: Oculus Touch controllers precisely recreate your hands, their gestures and interactions, so every game is real enough to reach out and touch.
Beyond room-scale: Oculus Quest works with your environment, so you can play standing or sitting, in spaces big or small.
Chris Reynolds –
Game Changer
This thing is surreal. Once i got it and had it ready to go I was blown away and amazed at what I have been missing. I was thrown into a tutorial to get yourself acclimated with VR and the Quest which that in itself was mind blowing. It feels weird at first when you are interacting with things because you loose your sense of touch. So it felt funny picking things up yet still very cool. I couldn’t stop laughing and smiling because it literally like leaving your reality and being placed in another. It was beautiful. You felt there. So after the tutorial I immediately downloaded and jumped on Star Wars Immortal. Graphics were stunning and out of this world. I remember the first time I had Darth Vader walk up to me. I was terrified, excited, and almost cried. (But I didn’t) He felt like he was right there in front of me. VR really changes the game. After getting my Star Wars rocks off I decided to go exploring and see what other secrets this guy held.Hand Tracking- I found out that this thing has hand tracking. Its in development but they have a working beta build. And yes hand tracking without a PC or light boxes. It calibrates your hands then once down put the controllers down and use your hands. Now of course you would guess the first gesture any guy would do in this situation. Haha Anyways, it needs more work but it works almost flawlessly.Visuals-For a stand alone Headset this thing packs a punch on visuals. Everything looks great. I mean I have yet to try out some of the wired VR headsets and what not but from what I have experience there is no lack luster in graphics with the Quest.Games- Now this is were I believe the quest lacks. There really isn’t that many games that I would want to play. I am all about the VR FPS games like Onward, High Caliber, Pavlow, etc. None of these games are on Quest YET but from what I have read they are on there way but slowly. But then again this downside can be countered in the next topic below.Doubles as a Rift headset- Holy smokes, you can literally turn this VR headset into a Rift if you want to. All you have to do is have a compatible cord and you probably want to get a LONG one, plug it into your PC or Laptop, and you are in business. I just happen to stumble across this one day and it makes it even better. One of the cool things is being able to sit in my lazy boy, headset on, and control my computer via VR. This means no keyboard no moue nadda just have dual screens up in one of many nice cozy settings and just be on my PC without the constraints of keyboard and mouse. This also means all the games that are available on Rift you can play via the wired Quest/Rift setup. And they run great!Game Pricing- One of things I thought would be a bit harsh are the game prices. Knowing all the big pricey games that are not VR I thought these games would fall into that same category. To my amazement however they don’t! I was able to get 4 games and only spent maybe 80 bucks. The most priciest games go for that I have seen is 40 bucks. They are cheap.Exercise- This thing will kick your butt if you not in shape like me. But at the same time you’re having so much fun you’ll barely notice. I played the boxing game Creed demo and almost passed out because it really makes you work. You have to swing, block, dodge, move around, etc. Me being me I’ve never boxed a day in my life so I got winded halfway into the second round. And if you get knocked down you have to move your arms in a running motion to move back towards the light or consciousness. The more you get knocked down the more you have to run back and harder. Eventually I was able to knock my opponent completely out in the 5th round. I was sweating, sore, winded, tired, etc. But I put my arms up in the air like how boxers do after they win and felt like a champ when the crowd was cheering for my victory. Next day I felt like I went to the gym and hit it kinda hard. Mind you I am completely out of shape. There are loads of other games available that can be meant for exercise. Perfect while we are quarantined.Side Effects- Now this kinda can be different for each user. For me I experience what they called if I can remember something like VR disconnect. Basically you VR for long hours then you take a break but what happens is your brain is all screwy where you pick things up or touch things. It doesn’t register right away that you are touching or holding something. So you pick something up and for a small second you can’t feel it or you feel like your brain is lagging. To me I was far from freaked out but actually found it interesting and cool. But the more you VR the less this will happen. Though there are some other serious mental side effects that can happen but for me I experience none of them except my brain being slow. I would Google them before hand so you know what you could expect.All in all there is so much going for this thing and Oculus has done right by VR. If you are not strapped for cash and can definitely afford this? Do it. Do it. Do it!
Felicity –
price gouge? yes, but with link + a good PC more than matches the rift s
Buying this only for the mobility? Probably a mistake. However, with link- which is fully functional now- and a few accessories this quickly turns into a slightly less gouged rift S, with perhaps slightly poorer image quality due to lower refresh rate and lowered resolution in link because of the requirement to push through USB-3(A->C). Unsure of how the quality would be with the more expensive link cable from oculus since they don’t exist.Note: rather front heavy so be prepared to make a makeshift counterweight with zip ties if neededGreat for playing PC vr w/ link and a nice PC, with the option to play wirelessly even over 5ghz wifi connected to said PC through virtual desktop fiddling, plus being able to go wirelessly for simple video viewing or less demanding games- which are sadly often gated behind the quest-only store (with some great cross exceptions such as gun club!)essentially: as a vr set by itself, kinda useless after the novelty. With a PC to emulate it as a rift, well worth being price gouged, especially in these trying times. H3VR is absolutely nuts.Do your research on what you want before you buy, though, unlike me. I lucked into being satisfied after enough fiddling but if you can wait two months, probably best to bite the bullet and get the Valve Index, since by the time you get done with price gouging + accessories you’re nearing $800 anyway sometimesfinal note: oculus link DOES WORK and 8/10 well, it works over virtual desktop wirelessly or through usb 3 cables -> usb c, kinda heavy, might be uncomfortable to some, if prices lower and aren’t gougy may want to consider other headsets if you intend on playing on PC mostly. But in place of a rift S, this is a fine buy with the right technical knowledge.
Justin Cox –
Wonderful, Futuristic, HL: Alyx is amazing.
This is the new revolution of gaming peripheries. Xbox, if you read this and go through with it, you better pay me handsomely. Now that Half-Life: Alyx is out, its been proven that a triple AAA Dev Team can sink a decent cash flow into VR and actually make money, enjoyable and extremely immersive experiences.So SONY, after you contact me, the Playstation 5 should be obviously a console but most important, A VR ready media center. Whoever does that wins the console race.THIS IS MY IDEA NO ONE HAD EVER THOUGHT OF SUCH AN IDEA, I WILL TELL YOU HOW AS LONG AS YOU HAND ME LEGAL TENDER. -people saying they thought of this.. those are liars.
Courtney. K. –
Fun but overpriced
Product was great! Shipping was slow but understandably so due to the Covid-19 concern. I probably should have looked into what I was buying first because you are not able to play games such as Skyrim, Half Life, or some other big titles on this Oculus Quest headset, but regardless, it is still very fun to use. I was not able to find the actual true price for this product but it is much too expensive for it’s worth. I got the 64GB with the lowest price shipping and still cost me a total of $600. It would be more worth it if I was able to play the games that I want to (and I know that does not have anything to do with the seller!) but regardless it was way overpriced for what you get. If you want a VR headset make sure you do your research so you get what you want at a reasonable price!!
Dan –
I was a it late to the party when it comes to the Quest and there have been may updates to the device since its initial release. The quest works brilliantly as a stand-alone VR device and the people I have shown it to have all had a smile brought to their face by how impressive this VR device can be.It has a brilliant Unboxing experience (if that is important to you) and screams premium product. The headset is of brilliant build quality and the fresnel lenses provides a great image once you accept the slight ghosting/glare that is produced by this technology. The headset is rather front heavy and there are a number of ways people have found online to allow for longer play sessions without the excess pressure on the face. I have attached some additional cushioning and headband from AMVR which work well for my needs. Unfortunately, you would need to factor the cost of these extras into the experience, on top of a carry case if you require one; it would have been nice to see this included given the cost of the device and its main marketing point being that it can be played anywhere. Battery life is decent and it charges fully very quickly.The controllers feel natural to hold and they make stepping into a new game feel quite intuitive. They require a AA battery each, so I reccomend carrying a spare set around if you are traveling with this (rechargable may be a good investment). One of the most recent updates allows for controlling the device with just your hands (without the controllers) which is even more immersive and makes the future of VR look even more interesting.The device can also be used with an appropriate cable, as a PC tethered headset in the place of something like an Oculus Rift or Valve index. This opens up its versatility even more, as some of the better/larger VR experiences were previously out of reach of the Quest due to hardware limitations. At the time of writing, this appears to be the better value headset on the market due to its ability to perform both tethered and mobile.The games can be purchased through the oculus Quest store, either in the headset itself or via the mobile app (if bought on the mobile app, remember to then find the game from inside the headset to download it). If you do tether to PC, games can also be purchased on the Rift store, but not all are ‘cross buy’ enabled. This means that you can buy a game on the Rift store and, unless it expressly says you can play on the Quest, will always be required to be attached to the PC to play (and the reverse is also true). This can get confusing as the same game can be on sale on the Quest store but full price on the Rift store, so make sure you check both. It also works fine with the likes of Steam VR, which opens up options for where you buy your gamesI was unaware of just how far VR has come at this point, and while by no means perfect at all times, I really do reccomend this device to anyone who has waited until now to try out VR for the first time.
Umut –
War sehr gut keine Beschwerden es war besser als erwartet
Ant –
Facebook are selling Quests as fast as they can make them for a good reason; this is the most accessible and immersive VR experience money can buy right now.Pros- The Oculus Insight tracking system works like magic. The four cameras on the front of the headset track your position in physical space and your Touch Controllers incredibly well.- The Oculus Store is booming right now with some truly fantastic games such as Beat Saber, Tetris Effect, The Climb, Arizona Sunshine, Vader Immortal and Gun Club VR. The future looks very bright with the developers of Boneworks and The Walking Dead: Saints and Sinners working on Quest titles for later this year, not to mention Phantom: Covert Ops coming next month.- The Touch Controllers themselves are one of the best handheld controller systems I’ve ever used. The hardware almost disappears because they fit into your hand so well.- My Quest is a completely different device to the one I bought last year because of relentless improvements from Oculus which seem to be non-stop; it now supports (very impressive) hand tracking, can run PCVR games with Oculus Link and has had a home screen UI redesign which is far superior to the original (amongst other minor improvements such as Virtual Environments, experimental features and Insight tracking improvements)- The immersion you feel in 6 degree of freedom VR done well (as it is here) really is a completely new kind of digital experience and it is very compelling. I still stop in awe at times when picking up a virtual object or sharing (what feels like) a physical space with someone on the other side of the world in Oculus Venues.Cons- This is (understandably) a fairly heavy device. After about 30 minutes I often to feel some discomfort and usually limit my play sessions to 1-1.5 hours max, mainly due to the device pressing on my face. You can make your own “comfort mod” with a counterweight on the back of the device, however this hasn’t increased the comfort for me so much so that the weight ceases to be an issue.- The controller low battery alert system is just totally broken for me; I use rechargeable batteries and simply do not get any notifications when they’re running low on juice. In fact, they show that they are 2/3 bars charged until they suddenly die with no warning despite the software clearly detecting that they are on i.e. 10% because I can check this from the Oculus app.- The home UI can sometimes be buggy at times and throw menus around in a strange way. More care could be taken by Oculus to make a truly stable UI before they invest so much time into adding new software features as bugs and glitches in VR can be jarring and/or nauseating.
Peter the Pilot –
We are absolutely in the future. I was lucky enough to get my Oculus Quest on release day (yesterday, May 21st) and I could not wait to try it. It took me a while to figure out how to put it on, because I wear quite big glasses and have a relatively big head. As it turns out, I was trying to put it on by expanding it over my head, but what you are supposed to do is put the headset up to your eyes FIRST then pull the strap down over the back of your head.Before you know it, it was powered up and I was in the virtual reality world. It looked incredible. The headset’s pixel resolution is higher than the Oculus Rift, and so VR looked even better. As soon as you’re in, it asks you to draw out your playing space on the floor below you, so that it knows where your boundaries are and can warn you when you get close. You’re then popped into a kind of demo where you get to try different things.. wack a ping pong ball with a racket, throw paper aeroplanes, control a blimp via a remote control, etc.There are game demos included on the Quest, including Beat Saber (awesome dance/music game). These are great because they give the player a good feel for what the quest can do, but surely don’t come close to fully utilising its capabilities.The user interface is awesome. You can access a web browser, YouTube videos (including 360 videos where you are put INSIDE the video – MUST TRY!), the Oculus Store where you can buy games from within the headset, etc. You can also Cast (stream your gameplay) to a nearby Chromecast-enabled device, i.e. a TV with a Chromecast dongle plugged in. You can also Cast to your phone and laptop.The headset feels a tad bit heavy on the head, and so can be uncomfortable after long periods of gameplay. This is especially the case if you wear glasses, because it will feel like the weight of it is resting on the glasses which are then heavy on the nose bridge. The Quest comes with a glasses spacer though which I can fit in to make it a bit more comfortable. Also you can buy prescription lenses and quickly fit them in, so you can play without glasses on!I’ve tried the HTC Vive, Oculus Rift and PlayStation VR. For me, this is so far the best experience in terms of quality. The fact that there are NO CABLES around you is a huge selling point. I really wish I had more space. The more space you have, the better.The truth is, I can write about this for hours and hours. You really have to put it on to believe me when I say how astounding it is. I cannot wait to see what VR is like in 10 years’ time if this is what it’s like now.Wow.
Amazon Customer –
TLDR: This headset feels like stepping into the future. Everything from the packaging to the operating software screams quality, and virtual reality is an experience straight out of science fiction.What is it?This is a virtual reality headset from Facebook which lets you walk around in virtual space, while tracking your motion, head movement, and hands (a “6 degrees of freedom” headset). Effectively, think the holodeck from Star Trek.It is primarily used for gaming, with games ranging from cyber ninja action titles where you triple jump and backflip off walls, to guided tai-chi relaxation apps. My personal favourite is Moss, where you guide a cute little mouse through platforming puzzles. There are also chat rooms (VR chat), and media apps (Netflix, Big Screen).The goodThe engineering quality and attention to detail is unreal. Right from the start, the packaging feels like a premium Apple product. The set up is super easy, involving downloading the Oculus mobile app, and then drawing a play space with the controllers. It does not need a PC, wires, or external tracking.For me, at least, it totally solves all of the problems with existing virtual reality headsets. There is no nausea at all (high refresh rate and low latency), and you do not have to be a tech wizz to get it working. It also uses active cooling, so it doesn’t get too hot, and there is plenty of ventilation. If you can use an iPhone, you can use this.The selection of games is good for a two month old device, with Beatsaber (think guitar hero with lightsabers), Superhot (slow motion fighting like ‘The Matrix’), and Moss (the mouse game) being my favourite choices. The release schedule is also decent, with a Metal Gear Solid style stealth game (Espire 1) and a Counter-Strike style competitive FPS (Pavlov) in the works.The badFor what it is, the graphics are decent, but not amazing. To keep at the <£400 price range it uses a snapdragon 835 processor, which is around two years old. It is also having to drive 72hz at 1600 x 1440p, which is really demanding. I'd say the graphics are on par with the best PS2/early PS3 games. Do not expect PS4 or Vive Pro quality visuals.At the moment, the selection of social apps is also a bit thin. There is no Facebook app, which is surprising considering that it is a Facebook system, and other major media apps like MelodyVR (music concerts) or NextVR (sports) are missing.There is no 'system seller' 20-30 hour long AAA game like Mario Odyssey or The Last of Us yet. For the most part, the games are either shorter 3-5 hour experiences, multiplayer, or arcade games.