“Will it work for a person who is blind in one eye? On other ar some games do and some do not.”
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It may or may not; it depends on what game mode being played as well as what you mean by "work." To get a more straightforward image sometimes in the game, I close one eye which removes it's 3D effect. In 2 of the 3 game modes, it doesn't look like accuracy and aim are that vital (you place objects on a certain spot on the "board"; which would be accurate without the 3D effect. But in the main lightsaber dueling game mode, you must align your holographic lightsaber within a guided placement and/or match to a specific area within the player's vision. Because of the 3D effect, without seeing both images with two eyes, I imagine the saber would be aligned a certain way in one side, and a slightly shifted alignment on the other side; making aim and accuracy unreliable. Hope this helps...
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Yes, because it gives you the ability to look around.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.I'm blind in one eye. I bought the system for my son but played it a couple of times. I was able to play it but could tell I was not seeing everything. I still enjoyed the game.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.The Star Wars: Jedi Challenges game is designed to be rendered in stereoscopic view, natively supported by the headset. Ignoring, dismissing, blocking or removing one of the sides of the stereoscopic gameplay will result in a reduced horizontal field of view, by a 10-degree reduction. It will also result in a loss of depth effect. That said, the game will still be playable as all the gameplay action will be visible in mono in one of the two lenses. It may be more difficult to play without the maximum field of view and the depth perception, which depends on how the individual who plays has adjusted to these conditions.
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