Now there's so many lifeless bodies I fear that new VR players won't get that experience I got. The first time the guy missed his paddle ball and threw the racket in rage I busted out laughing. I feel like it's lost part of its charm too, I remember playing for the first time before laser tag even existed and what really got me about the game was that feeling that someone else was there, someone else was with me in my room despite them actually being there. It's sluggish and like the other poster said, it's not as fun as being in VR. But I've played screen and tbh it's a lack luster experience compared to any real fps. Like yeah it'd be cool if it was on switch, so a friend could play with me if they came over. But that doesn't amaze me, that's just typical online behavior. Thanks for adding to the online flame, by insulting me rather than being constructive. VC companies invest in what they understand, that's how they make above market returns. Do you think AG could convince VCs to give $5MM if it wasn't their specialty? I'll answer that for you - No. So yes, Rec Room is backed by a number of VR-focused investors. It’s interesting to see large general tech VC firms like Sequoia and Vulcan join what is otherwise a group of VR-focused investors.' Here's an article: Īnd here's a quote from it, 'The funding announced today came from Sequoia Capital, First Round Capital, Acequia Capital, Vulcan, Maveron, Anorak Ventures, Betaworks, and The Venture Reality Fund. But hey, you know must everything already and everyone else must be making things up, so why did I even bother to reply? It's pretty silly that your own link, which was obviously a quick google search, makes my point for me while you attempt to degrade me. For example, Maveron is tagged with 'Virtual Reality' as one of the things they invest in. Click your own link and look at the descriptions of the VCs.

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