


You can shift the headset a little to counter that, but that would also cut off the airflow. The one disadvantage is that you might find that the soft rubber shroud that blocks out any surrounding light might allow for some leakage around your nose and cheeks, especially when in a bright environment. It’s not precise, but the thing about the PSVR is that there’s flexibility to shift things around to suit. The provided in-ear ones are good, but my bulky over-ear Sennheisers fit just fine, with the cups just about fitting under the PSVR’s headband after a little fiddling.

It even works nicely with larger headphones. To secure it further, a little wheel is at the rear that can tighten the crown a little more, but even without doing so, it always felt nice and secure on my head. A single button at the back lets you pull the crown open, before it retracts to fit your head, while a button underneath the screen lets you move this in and out, easily letting you find the right point at which things are in focus. Putting it on is a fairly simple affair, as well, and good for sharing with other people of all head sizes.
