- November 3, 2016
- UL
VRMark
Platforms
About
VRMark is a virtual reality benchmarking tool that tests your PC's compatibility for VR headsets like the HTC Vive and Oculus Rift. It includes three tests that measure your system's performance, and can be used with or without a headset. The Orange Room benchmark demonstrates the high level of detail possible on a system meeting the recommended minimum hardware requirements.








- Excellent VR benchmarking tool that accurately tests a PC's VR capabilities across three levels.
- Stunning visuals, particularly in the Blue Room, showcasing impressive lighting and textures.
- User-friendly interface that makes navigation simple and provides clear results.
- Not essential for non-VR users, making it feel like a chore for those not interested in benchmarking.
- Performance issues and bugs reported, including crashes and unresponsive behavior during tests.
- High price point for casual gamers, with many suggesting it should be a free update to existing software.
optimization
12 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeOptimization for this VR experience is heavily dependent on the user's hardware setup, with significant performance drops noted on lower-end systems. Users have found that having extra monitors connected can negatively impact performance, and the lack of a dedicated VR benchmark limits the ability to assess performance accurately. Overall, while some lower-end systems can achieve acceptable performance, the experience may vary widely based on individual configurations.
“My lower systems, close to the minimum requirements with 970 and 1060 3GB, both scored into the acceptable performance range for VR.”
“Only way to get an idea about VR performance levels with the benchmark.”
“However, be prepared for a drop in performance if your setup isn’t up to snuff.”
“The greatest thing about this is that it helped me realize how much having my extra monitors connected (and idle) during VR can affect performance.”
“You can't launch the VR benchmark this way, and it doesn't give performance statistics.”