One of the immediately noticeable features was how the PSVR 2 tracks eye movement - it feels pretty much instantaneous. Sony's PSVR 2 is an excellent improvement on its virtual reality technology. Luckily, the hardware lives up to its aesthetic. Of course, all of these improvements in design would mean very little if the PlayStation VR 2 wasn't also a great device in practice. The PlayStation VR2 Sense controller is also a selling point for the hardware, and there is a lot of elegance behind its gargantuan design. With a panel resolution of 2000 x 2040 per eye and an OLED display, the PSVR 2 looks great in use, and definitely has games at launch that can take advantage of its panels: Horizon Call of the Mountain was the standout, but the enhanced edition of Star Wars: Tales from the Galaxy's Edge was also gorgeous. Related: Read This Before Buying A VR Headset One added bonus of the design was the prevention of light leakage, which wasn't an issue once the optimal adjustments were made to optimize the headset.

The headset is easy on the neck and shoulders and shouldn't result in any discomfort for reasonable playing times, though it's still advisable to take breaks sometimes.

The headset's lightweight design felt a little fragile while holding it at first, but through repeated use, it's actually quite sturdy, with the benefit of its weight shining through in multi-hour sessions. At no point in testing did it feel too short, though like any good VR setup, users will want to make sure they can create enough space to avoid any unwanted accidents.

The USB-C cable for the PSVR 2 is long, and comfortably extended a long distance from the television and any furniture in a sizable entertainment room.

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