Rufuz64

Nice review, very similar to my experience. I use 72 Hz and therefore have a bit more eye candy, but I know that others have a problem with it and prefer to set it to 90 Hz. I have high settings and 72 FPS throughout. @BIGNEWY I use a small mod to reduce the weight, maybe that's interesting for you too: My rig: Windows 10, NVIDIA MSI RTX 4090, AMD Ryzen 7 5800X3D 8-Core Processor, 3401 MHz, 64GB DDR @3200, ASrock X570 Pro4

It's not just the FOV (which will hopefully soon be significantly larger thanks to the new lenses, ~120°-125°). The clarity and the performance gain through eye tracking in combination with Quad Views are what make the difference. Only the Crystal and the Aero (discontinued) have that. Comfort is of course an issue, but this is very individual. For some (like me) the Crystal fits perfectly, others say they can't wear them at all. The key is to try them out.

For DCS players, calibration in Pimax Play is not really necessary. You can use the Centre View button in DCS itself. However, I've also had the problem that I ended up completely off course despite the centre view, or I kept moving through the room. The only thing that helped was to install Pimax Play over it (but it's quick).

First off, thank you so much mbucchia! With DFR, DCS now takes screenshots of the images rendered at the peripheral resolution (4% for me). The images are correspondingly poor. Does anyone have a solution for this yet?

Enable the transfer from Steam to standalone for example?

Sorry, my question was a different one. If I stay on Steam and unbind my account now, can I always transfer my modules - especially the newly purchased ones - to the standalone at any later time?

The only and most important question is: Will we be able to transfer those modules we buy from Steam starting today to the standalone version later without any time limit?

First of all: I don't want to attack anyone personally, especially not you, BigNewy! But still I feel it is an impertinence to make this change without informing about it beforehand. I too have my modules purchased on Steam bound in my profile. Just to keep the option open to switch to standalone later. Before I bought my first module, this procedure was allowed according to the FAQ - I consider that a contract! To make restrictions later - to change the contract unilaterally - I don't think is a fair approach. I am not ready to "unbind" my modules. What if there are further changes to company policy later, and suddenly I can no longer bind and switch to standalone? Saying that there are "no plans" is not enough. I hereby call on Eagle Dynamics to reverse this move and find another solution. I absolutely understand the need to prevent customers breaking the EULA. But probably it's about preventing simultaneous logins with actually one and the same account? This should be your goal - and technically relatively easy to prevent. But such an inconvenient solution for all others who did not cheat, I feel as a personal attack and violation of our contract! Kind regards, an extremely annoyed customer.

Only for seated VR (flight sim / sim racing), but so the Crystal weighs less than 800 grams. For more relief simply add more pulleys.

"In fact, Steam is not responsible for pricing, but the developers and publishers of the game themselves. In this case, it sounds like they decided on a different price outside of Steam. Unfortunately, our Steam support is not able to adjust this price. We thank you for your understanding." @BIGNEWY Just the quick question: is this true and buyers via Steam don't get the discount if they own both maps (Normandy 1944 and The Channel)? Anyway, consider the €5 as a donation to the coffee fund, I'm just looking for clarification.

Asked Valve about this. tbc

I previously had both The Channel and Normandy 1944. But I'm talking about the price difference between ED Platform ($) and Steam (€).

Normandy 2 costs $9.99 on the ED distribution platform, but is offered for €13.69 on the Steam platform. However, the direct conversion would be €9.00. Please don't tell me that Steam wants percentages after all, this percentage is for the service Steam provides (distribution, storage, upload volume etc). This service relieves ED. And the customer, however, gets the same product. So where does this extortionate price of +40% come from ? I realize that this is "only" a small amount in absolute terms. Nevertheless, I find this a bit unfair.

I also had a nice dream today

Sometimes you can't see the forest for the trees, so thanks again. My G2 runs most of the time because I don't feel like always using that stupid switch.