u/RetroCurator

Pretty crazy 3D. Essentially infinite depth just like VR. I notice that in certain places, such as a part where I'm holding a virtual gameboy, it works like in real life, even though it's a video; if you focus on the gameboy, that becomes in focus while the backround walls blur, and if you focus on the walls, the gameboy becomes blurry. In 2D it doesn't work like that, so pretty cool that your eyes are essentially treating the image like it treats real life. It also means it can be pretty intense and it can cause headaches. The advantage of being the one playing VR is I always choose where I look. If you're watching it, then you may be focusing on something that I'm not, so when I turn my head, it causes eye pain as suddenly your focal point is ripped away from you.

But like they say, no pain, no gain, where the gain in this case is heavy 3D.

Warning, the 3D is extreme. I don't know why I kept wanting to push it further and further. After recording over an hour of it with those settings it was sunken cost fallacy. If you have VR, I recommend in Bigscreen VR the custom room (in the custom room tab) 90s bedroom that has a medium sized for the 90s CRT TV. It's not so painful on something that size. My monitor is 27 inches and in Anaglyph it's just this side of painful. I assume it's unwatchable on a large TV or projector without massive headaches, but you be the judge.