This is by no means confirmation that PlayStation VR will support PC, but Ito previously talked about a more powerful PlayStation 4, and now it looks like that's happening.
Also
in the interview, Ito stressed that PlayStation VR's focus right now is
on games. But eventually, Sony may look to expand into other markets.
"At the moment we are focused on games and we are not ready to make any
announcements at this stage, but I'd say there will be an expansion into
various fields," he said.
Sony wouldn't be alone in expanding VR's reach beyond games, as Oculus has stressed time and again that VR has the potential to impact and disrupt many other industries outside of games.
PlayStation
VR launches in October, priced at $400. The device requires a
PlayStation Camera (sold separately) and Move controllers, though not
required, can also be used for some games. Preorders for the $500 Launch Bundle (containing the headset, a Camera, two Move controllers, and a multi-game disc) opened last week, while preorders for the standalone device start tomorrow, March 29.
Further Reading: All the PlayStation VR News and Reaction
- PlayStation VR Release Date
- PlayStation VR Price
- $400 PlayStation VR Requires $60 PS4 Camera
- PlayStation VR Bundle With Camera and Controller Confirmed
- PlayStation VR Price Delivers Profit at Each Sale, Sony Exec Claims
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- All PlayStation VR Games Confirmed So Far
- All PS4 Games Can be Played in PlayStation VR
- Star Wars Battlefront Experience Coming to PlayStation VR
- Ubisoft announces Warewolf VR game
- Here's All the Game Devs Supporting PlayStation VR
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- PlayStation VR Sold Out in Minutes on Amazon UK
- Oculus VR Founder Says $400 PlayStation VR Is "A Totally Fair Price"
- PlayStation VR Sales Could Hit 1.6 Million Units, Analyst Claims
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