this is the Omni one. It's a full-body VR rig that includes a headset, controllers, body support vest, and this disc-like treadmill. It's meant to make games and other VR experiences more immersive by allowing you to walk, run, crouch, and jump in real-time as you play. I've been testing out the Omni one for a few weeks now, including getting a bunch of my co-workers to try it out. It's a ton of fun but definitely takes some getting used to. But does it actually feel immersive? There are fleeting moments where everything lines up nicely, and you feel like you're actually there, but for the most part, it feels like you're awkwardly walking or running your way through a video game. The Omni one retails for $2,600 plus shipping, which is definitely a lot of money, but there's also nothing else really like this. What I love about the Omni one is how unique and cool of an experience this is. When you get your friends together and show them this, everyone wants to try it. VR

already is a bit of a goofy gaming platform, and this just adds to that excitement and fun. And if getting some exercise with your video games is a goal, then this will definitely help you break a sweat. What I don't love is how limited the game selection is and how it doesn't easily let me access Steam VR or other VR libraries. It also doesn't really feel like natural walking, and as a result, I'm not feeling fully immersed all that often. With all that, it becomes a pretty hard sell next to that high price point. The Omni One feels like a major first step in where the future of VR could be heading, but it's still just an early look at this point. As of right now, it's more of a fun add-on, but I couldn't see myself using it as my main VR gaming experience.

Virtuix Omni One Review: A Pricey VR Gaming Treadmill

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