Testseek.com have collected 102 expert reviews of the Oculus Quest and the average rating is 88%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Oculus Quest.
May 2019
(88%)
102 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(92%)
674 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
880100102
The editors liked
Great overall experience
Picking up the headset and getting into VR takes a minute
^ That
^^ That again
Great library of launch titles
Battery life is better than expected
The Oculus Quest magically creates really immersive VR on a standalone headset with fantastic controls and full positional tracking. It requires no phone
PC or game console
And costs $400
Which isn't bad. Passthrough cameras allow easy setup of the pla
Full 6DOF motion tracking with dual controllers
Sharp display
No wires
Some excellent games are already available
Completely self-contained VR experience
Inside-out tracking works better than previous attempts by competitors
Display is crisp and clean
Reasonable price
Easy to configure
No need for a computer
Good-looking design
Seamless all-in-one VR solution
Can cast content to smartphones and TVs
Capable of room-scale VR
Large library of apps
Crisp graphics with minimal motion blur
New inside-out tracking works well
Convenient tetherless design
Supports some of the best VR games
Doesn't require additional hardware
All-in-one system
No PC required
Hand controllers are comfortable and highly accurate
Very portable
Doesn't need PC to function
Bundled with Oculus Touch Controllers
Supports a variety of play spaces
Great value
Easy to use
Highly immersiveExceptionally comfortable
Incredibly immersive
Tons of interactivenessExceptional image quality
Super comfortable
Very user-friendlyHighly interactive
ComfortableVery immersive
Highly i
Powerful enough for complex VR
Solid motion tracking without external sensors
Great gamepads
Sharp OLED displays
The editors didn't like
OLED screen suffers same pixelated look as original Rift
LCD displays in Rift S and Go appear crisper
Especially for things like text legibility
Near-ear speakers are generally poor quality
You'll probably want headphones
Total tracking volume for co
Its closed-off design will only run apps and games for the Quest
And your favorite Oculus Rift and Go titles may or may not make the leap. It's not meant to be used outdoors (though maybe that's a good thing). Its mobile processor means it's not always a
Less powerful and has a slightly lower refresh rate than high-end tethered VR headsets
Battery life is a concern for long sessions (or ones with multiple people)
Controller tracking is still less precise than the ideal
Limited (and heavily curated) software library
A step back in VR graphics quality
Requires a smartphone for initial setup
Restricted to Oculus Store content
A tad expensive
Tedious downloads
Less powerful than wired headsets
Sometimes uncomfortable
Screen is still grainy
More expensive than non-VR consoles
Has trouble in smaller areas
Expensive
Uncomfortable after long sessions
Can't handle high-end games
Could be more comfortableExorbitantly expensiveTether can be finickyExpensive
Published: 2019-04-30, Author: Scott , review by: cnet.com
The Oculus Quest magically creates really immersive VR on a standalone headset with fantastic controls and full positional tracking. It requires no phone, PC or game console, and costs $400, which isn't bad. Passthrough cameras allow easy setup of the pla
Its closed-off design will only run apps and games for the Quest, and your favorite Oculus Rift and Go titles may or may not make the leap. It's not meant to be used outdoors (though maybe that's a good thing). Its mobile processor means it's not always a
There's no better mobile VR experience than the Oculus Quest, and its full-motion untethered design feels like the future. Let's see how good the app library becomes...
Published: 2019-04-30, Author: Will , review by: pcmag.com
Full 6DOF motion tracking with dual controllers, Sharp display, No wires, Some excellent games are already available,
Less powerful and has a slightly lower refresh rate than high-end tethered VR headsets
The Oculus Quest VR headset combines a wire-free experience with six-degrees-of-freedom motion tracking and two controllers, all without the need for a separate computer to use it...
Completely self-contained VR experience, Inside-out tracking works better than previous attempts by competitors, Display is crisp and clean
Battery life is a concern for long sessions (or ones with multiple people), Controller tracking is still less precise than the ideal, Limited (and heavily curated) software library
Oculus Quest is very cool though. Sure, performance isn't on a par with that of a powerful desktop, and controller tracking isn't as flawless as it would be with base stations. But none of that matters when placed against Quest's intuitive setup and the c...
Published: 2019-04-30, Author: Kevin , review by: tomshardware.com
Reasonable price, Easy to configure, No wires, No need for a computer, Good-looking design,
A step back in VR graphics quality, Requires a smartphone for initial setup, Restricted to Oculus Store content
The Oculus Quest is everything most people need in a VR system. It's easy to configure and convenient to set up and tote around. The experiences it offers are every bit as immersive as a PC-connected room-scale VR system...
Published: 2019-04-30, Author: Jason , review by: venturebeat.com
Above: The Quest and the Touch controllers are $400. That's big prices, even for a transformational headset.Image Credit: Oculus VRThe Oculus Quest is the next step toward true immersion in virtual reality hardware. Ditching the cables and external sensor...
Seamless all-in-one VR solution, Can cast content to smartphones and TVs, Capable of room-scale VR, Large library of apps, Crisp graphics with minimal motion blur
A tad expensive, Tedious downloads
If Oculus Go was the appetizer, the Quest is the main course in this virtual reality buffet. For $399, Oculus gives you an all-in-one solution that delivers a high-end VR experience without tethering you to a PC or laptop. With a mobile processor, strateg...
Powerful enough for complex VR, Solid motion tracking without external sensors, Great gamepads, Sharp OLED displays, No wires
Not as comfortable as the Rift or Go, It's still mobile VR -- so games are limited, Too expensive for most people
The Oculus Quest is close to being the ideal wireless VR headset, thanks to its powerful mobile processor, built-in tracking and excellent motion controllers. It's the first mobile VR solution to let you play desktop-quality VR games. Unfortunately, it's...
Published: 2018-09-27, Author: Dean , review by: venturebeat.com
Abstract: Dead & Buried was one of the finest multiplayer games on the Oculus Rift when it debuted in 2016. But the Wild West gunslinger shooter game was mobility limited, with only two players squaring off against another two in a fairly tight arena.But today, Fac...
Published: 2018-09-26, Author: Dean , review by: venturebeat.com
Abstract: Facebook showed a demo of its new Oculus Quest virtual reality headset on Wednesday, and it could be quite liberating because it gets rid of those pesky wires that have kept VR tethered.The Oculus Quest will arrive as a stand-alone product — you won't nee...
