While most VR headsets allow users to draw virtual boundary walls to avoid knocking into household objects, the PSVR 2 has users scan the room to see potential obstacles. After that, setting up the device on the software is fairly simple. When it’s time to turn the PSVR 2 on, the power button and function button are located on the bottom of the headset.

The cushions feel a bit more premium compared to the original PSVR. This time around, users can even change the focal distance from a dial on the faceplate too. Users can push and pull the PSVR 2 faceplate toward or away from their face through a button on top of the faceplate, and tighten it using a dial on the band’s rear. Some of the holdovers from the original headset include the circular halo band. Once it’s on your head, the PSVR 2’s weight distribution feels a bit more even as well. It also shed some weight, coming in at a noticeably lighter 560 grams compared to the PSVR’s 600 grams. The PSVR 2 really looks cool sitting alongside the PS5. Like other PS5 accessories, the design philosophy takes inspiration from the console itself - meaning it sports a sleek white-and-black aesthetic featuring some abstract angles. Having four cameras on the headset also removes the need for an external camera. Users literally have to just plug the earbuds into the PSVR 2’s audio port and the headset itself into the PS5’s USB-C port. Simplicity is the name of the game with the PSVR 2. That’s pretty much it - no processor box, PlayStation camera, power plug or extra HDMI configuration needed. Alongside the headset and controllers, you’ll find a single USB-C charge cable alongside instructional booklets and wired earbuds in the box. A bit more streamlined than the original, the packaging also serves as a case for both the headset and Sense controllers. The PSVR 2 improves on every aspect of the original PSVR, and it all begins with the box. Your CNN account Log in to your CNN account

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