1. 60 frames per second, and even that’s still kinda jittery on the Rift. 30 fps might look OK on your TV, but when you’re staring at a jumbotron viewer tracking your head movement, 30 fps will make you want to hurl chunks. Moreover, any frame rate hitches break the immersion.

2. A field of view of 110 degrees. This is a BIG performance killer for both CPU (which is weak on both new consoles) and GPU, simply because there’s more crap on the screen. Most console games don’t go above 70, with good reason. But any lower than 110 on the Rift and you risk tunnel vision and more motion sickness.

3. High resolution.The dev kit is 720p, but blown up in your face it looks like you’re staring at an old SD screen. Text is unreadable. The 1080p model will look better but still won’t be perfect. HD is not a luxury on the Rift, it’s an absolute necessity! Already we’re seeing new console games sacrificing resolution to have snazzier graphics (e.g. BF4) so there goes that requirement.

Any single one of these specs on their own is doable on consoles, but all three combined will bring them to their knees. Sure, you could design a graphically inferior VR game that meets these specs and have it run well on consoles, but really who’s going to drop $300 for a goofy visor that won’t let them play the newest GTA or CoD on it? More importantly, what game developer will be willing to sacrifice that much graphic quality on a new game just for full Rift compatibility?

But PS4 support would be awesome..

–which is why it’s floundering.

Sony’s entire mentality was “Add Move to make a game great.” It was an afterthought, and when devs DID “add Move” it usually felt clunky and unnecessary. Believe me, I know–I bought Move as well. When you’re at a conference and you have people in suits on stage smiling and congratulating each other because they added point-and-click functionality with a MOTION controller to a freaking basketball game, you know something’s wrong.

The only game that really attempted to put Move at its heart was Sorcery. That was promised really, really early in Move’s life, and we waited so long for it, and when it finally came out it was underwhelming.

It’s a shame, really. I think Move’s technology is superior to Wii’s and to Kinect’s. It could have taken off, but devs haven’t had a reason to invest in it yet.

if Oculus Rift hit the ps4 then Move will fly off the shelves dont you worry. However, maybe Move was never really marketed strongly i agree, but it is still sold to millions households and mine is one of them.

By the way Move is an add-on, not a primary controller.