A number of VR motion sickness problems could be solved (imho) by attaching the VR helmet to the back of a swivel chair. It is the movement of the chair, left right pitch forward or back that would control your movement in VR. In this way, actual physical movement of the person's body coincides with the visual VR movement.
The chair supports the VR headset, not your neck, obviating the need for an expensive super-light helmet.
Finally, sitting in a swivel chair is the way most people spend time with computer / computer games already.
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A number of VR motion sickness problems could be solved (imho) by attaching the VR helmet to the back of a swivel chair. It is the movement of the chair, left right pitch forward or back that would control your movement in VR. In this way, actual physical movement of the person's body coincides with the visual VR movement. The chair supports the VR headset, not your neck, obviating the need for an expensive super-light helmet. Finally, sitting in a swivel chair is the way most people spend time with computer / computer games already.