I guess that would be quite an experience when done through VR, but it doesn't look very precise to me, not much skill or challenge - so while it looks quite cool the gameplay looks uninteresting. I wonder if this might be an inherent limitation of VR, I wonder if gameplay mechanics, precision & skill would ever be on the same level as mouse & keyboard when talking about first person shooters.

I don't think it was designed to be challenging but to showcase VR in general and with UE.

Yes, I get that, and you're right, but I'm also wondering if VR will ever be able to deliver the same precision & skill that exists with mouse & keyboard in the first person shooter arena - I have my doubts - which would make it a bland experience. I also wonder travel through the environment might be limited within VR - like could you ever have a VR version of the game Titanfall say.

How are they interacting with the game? A controller or hand gestures? I would imagine comparing VR to mouse and keyboard is like comparing Apples and Oranges. Some games are better with a controller, some with a mouse and keyboard, maybe VR will fill another void.

Yes, I think VR will be better suited to some games rather than others, although they did choose to show a first person shooter version of their VR here - that's why I'm comparing it with mouse keyboard because that's currently the best way to play an fps. I don't think VR is particularly suited to the classic fps genre.

Am I the only one that thinks this is a terrible example of what can be done with this?

Am I the only one that thinks this is a terrible example of what can be done with this?