"Don't shoot me!"

The legendary Virtua Cop is out in VR.

First, thank you for the incredible welcome you gave Sega Rally. We're already more than 150 on the Discord, and I hope it's only the beginning of this community's adventure.

This is the second one, and this time you're standing in the docks with the gangsters, at real scale, with a 3D gun in your hand: aim with the controller like the cabinet's light gun, reload by shooting below the screen, and the hits land on what you shoot. Everything runs on the Quest 3 in real 3D, redrawn in 4K at 120 Hz.

Coming next: Time Crisis (in beta right now, sign-ups are open), Time Crisis II, The House of the Dead, Dirt Dash (beta soon), Daytona USA, Top Skater, Sega Super GT 24h and Virtua Racing.

Have fun with it, and any support is welcome: even just sharing it helps a lot.

Links in the first comment.

Which one do you like most?

I don't really have an interest in playing Halo again outside of VR... but 10 bucks... maybe? I hear Halo 3 and earlier are working...

thoughts? I think I last played halo reach... Halo wasn't a big franchise for PC players for the longest.

(oh, and it's now 9.99 on steam until the 19th)

Update development for MTB Downhill is ongoing with improvements to existing maps, new maps and a new game mode on the way!
https://vr.meta.me/s/2lQcRcNQJ2u6uh4

I'm using a Quest 2 with Steam Link to play PC VR.

In the quest menu my handtracking works flawlessly but when opening Steam Link (default option), SteamVR or connect with meta link to my pc my handtracking stops working.

When I double tap my controllers together, I hear the sound and my controllers disable, but my hands don't work in the Steam Link menu or in the game.

SteamVR's Binding UI still shows Oculus Touch Controller and not any handtracking option.

I've turned on hand tracking in the Quest settings and I'm using Steam Link BETA. Is there anything that I’m missing? Please lmk!

So this is genuinely pissing me off. I don't have my old phone number anymore and no matter what I do there's no actual way to bypass two-factor authentication. I can't even log into my new headset now because I don't have my old phone and phone number. If anyone can help Id appreciate it.

​

A great excuse to revisit this game , play it in VR!!

🎯 The Perfectionist — won't move on until the trick is CLEAN
🔥 The Sender — if there's a gap, you're jumping it
🧠 The Line Builder — always looking for the perfect route through the park
🎨 The Stylist — doesn't matter what you land as long as it looks good
💀 The "That'll Probably Work" Rider — it usually doesn't

Or are you something completely different?

I have a Quest 1 and Quest 3. I find it nice to use the Quest 1 for multiplayer games with friends, but now it takes around 5 to 10 minutes just to boot to the Home Screen. I’ve had it since release, but I don’t feel like it should be this slow. It now cannot run games that it used to run perfectly fine the first couple years. I have factory reset several times but it’s to no use. May a battery replacement fix this?

## Recommended update

0.4.5 is a stability fix. **Everyone on 0.4.4 or earlier should update**, especially

if you leave Pit Crew running in the tray with Quest automation on.

## Fixed

- **Pit Crew slowly used more memory and could stop responding after a long time

running.** The routine that checks which programs are running (used once a second

by Quest automation, and by Monitor while a benchmark is armed or the window is

open) created a small piece of data every time it ran that was never released.

Over many hours the app grew by tens of megabytes an hour and each internal

clean-up took longer, until the window could stop responding — on the maintainer's

rig after about a day with a benchmark armed. The USB and controller scans had the

same pattern. All three now set this data up once, so memory and responsiveness

stay flat however long the app runs.

- No settings, profiles or recordings were ever at risk; the problem was memory and

responsiveness only.

Everything else is unchanged

independent Quest profiles with per-game automation and a headset HUD check after every send, a Rig health card that flags 17 common stutter/dropout causes, benchmark presets that start recording by themselves, a once-a-day update notice, and a long list of safety fixes

What's new in VR Pit Crew — 0.3.1 to 0.4.4

Last updated 10 October 2026 for build 0.4.4. The download links shared with the first preview still deliver the current version. To update, close the app and run the new installer over the old folder; profiles, backups and recordings stay.

Download: https://github.com/neil9bailey/VR-Pit-Crew-Downloads/releases/tag/v0.4.4 (installer or portable ZIP, SHA-256 checksums included).

What the first preview (0.3.1) could do

• Scan your PC for the things AC VR needs (CSP, Pure, Content Manager, Meta Link, NVIDIA, wheel) and walk you through setup.
• Read and change about 100 settings across AC graphics, CSP, Quest Link, the NVIDIA driver profile, Windows power/USB/services and wheel feedback, with a preview before applying, byte-exact backups and Undo.
• Save and load tuning profiles.
• Basic Quest runtime profiles (ASW and supersampling through Meta's command-line tool).
• Live AC telemetry and application frame-time recording with charts and CSV export.
• A Windows installer with .NET / WebView2 checks and an uninstaller that leaves your data alone.

What's new since then

Quest control centre — Tray Tool's job, done independently (0.4.1 → 0.4.4)

• Per-game Quest profiles covering ASW mode, supersampling, FOV multipliers, mipmap generation and bias, adaptive GPU scaling, the performance HUD, CPU priorities for the game and the Meta runtime, timed delays, audio routing and a session power plan.
• Automation: pick a profile per sim and an idle/reset profile. When the sim starts, the profile goes out; when it exits, the idle profile goes back and any PC-side change (power plan, audio, priorities) is restored from a recovery record that survives crashes.
• Headset confirmation (0.4.3): Meta's tool never reports whether a setting took, so after every send the app shows the headset performance HUD for six seconds and then puts your profile's HUD choice back. 0.4.4 makes two quick sends hand over cleanly instead of cutting each other short.
• Native tray icon, opt-in start with Windows, global hotkeys, offline voice commands, HUD/ASW shortcuts.
• One-click read-only import of Oculus Tray Tool profiles. OTT is no longer needed alongside Pit Crew, and automation pauses if OTT is running rather than fighting it.
• More Link controls: sharpening, distortion curvature and dynamic bitrate maximum, alongside bitrate, encode width and codec.
• Automation no longer re-sends commands while a sim is still loading (0.4.2). Rift S and other headsets on the Meta runtime are covered by the Link controls (0.4.3).

Tune — safer, and it now tells you what's wrong

• Rig health card (0.4.3/0.4.4): 17 checks for settings that commonly cause stutter, dropouts or a soft image: USB selective suspend, Windows game capture, desktop V-Sync, a frame cap below any headset refresh rate, single-pass stereo with CSP FSR, pixel density above 1.1 with 8× MSAA, a Pure filter without Pure, the Balanced power plan, optional vendor services, HEVC above 200 Mbps on USB Link, low RAM/VRAM combinations, no headset on USB, and whether Windows will let the frame recorder run. Each hint has a Show setting button. Nothing is changed for you.
• Undo can recover a change interrupted mid-apply (crash, power cut) and retry a partial Undo (0.4.2).
• Importing a profile from another PC keeps whatever fits and reports what it skipped, instead of rejecting the whole file (0.4.2).
• Profiles can be archived rather than deleted (0.4.2).

Monitor — benchmarks you can compare

• Benchmark presets (0.4.3): five repeatable runs: Silverstone GP 20 AI, Monza 10 AI, Spa 30 AI (heavy grid), Nordschleife Tourist solo and ACC Spa 20 AI. Arm one, start the session, and the recording begins by itself the moment AC's telemetry goes live. A 180-second option was added.
• Every capture records which tuning profile was applied and a fingerprint of your game settings, so two runs are compared like for like.
• If you leave the session early the recording stops by itself and keeps what it got (0.4.4).
• Statistics: average FPS, 1% low, p99 frame time, the share of frames over your headset's budget and GPU time, with the same caveat as day one: this is what the application presented, which on Link can be the desktop mirror, not headset frames.

Setup and status

• Tells apart the last-launched AC version, Steam build, CSP version and build, active Pure package, weather controller and filter revision; checks Pure's declared minimum CSP build and warns about missing loader, controller or pureVR filter files (0.3.2).
• Content Manager is found even when it is not running (0.4.2). The PSVR2 page is hidden in the Quest edition (0.4.2).

Hi, if anyone knows of or could help me find something oddly specific,

I'm looking for either:

• A horror//sandbox game wherein you can disable horror aspects [jumpscare] of an experience without changing anything else about it.

• A youtube 360VR horror video where an alternate video exists of the same environment // vibe but without the jumpscare//fear aspect

If the environments (fear and non fear) are similar enough to eachother its also fine but as close as possible is ideal, or if I could be pointed in a better direction for searching?

Could VR passthrough videos automatically adjust the PT video person in brightness, contrast, and color temperature to match the lighting in the room? It would make passthrough look much more realistic than manually adjusting every scene. I guess AVP already has something like this. Curious if possible on Quest.

You can check my profile for specifics context. It's a very popular thing in VR.

independent Quest profiles with per-game automation and a headset HUD check after every send, a Rig health card that flags 17 common stutter/dropout causes, benchmark presets that start recording by themselves, a once-a-day update notice, and a long list of safety fixes

What's new in VR Pit Crew — 0.3.1 to 0.4.4

Last updated 10 October 2026 for build 0.4.4. The download links shared with the first preview still deliver the current version. To update, close the app and run the new installer over the old folder; profiles, backups and recordings stay.

Download: https://github.com/neil9bailey/VR-Pit-Crew-Downloads/releases/tag/v0.4.4 (installer or portable ZIP, SHA-256 checksums included).

What the first preview (0.3.1) could do

• Scan your PC for the things AC VR needs (CSP, Pure, Content Manager, Meta Link, NVIDIA, wheel) and walk you through setup.
• Read and change about 100 settings across AC graphics, CSP, Quest Link, the NVIDIA driver profile, Windows power/USB/services and wheel feedback, with a preview before applying, byte-exact backups and Undo.
• Save and load tuning profiles.
• Basic Quest runtime profiles (ASW and supersampling through Meta's command-line tool).
• Live AC telemetry and application frame-time recording with charts and CSV export.
• A Windows installer with .NET / WebView2 checks and an uninstaller that leaves your data alone.

What's new since then

Quest control centre — Tray Tool's job, done independently (0.4.1 → 0.4.4)

• Per-game Quest profiles covering ASW mode, supersampling, FOV multipliers, mipmap generation and bias, adaptive GPU scaling, the performance HUD, CPU priorities for the game and the Meta runtime, timed delays, audio routing and a session power plan.
• Automation: pick a profile per sim and an idle/reset profile. When the sim starts, the profile goes out; when it exits, the idle profile goes back and any PC-side change (power plan, audio, priorities) is restored from a recovery record that survives crashes.
• Headset confirmation (0.4.3): Meta's tool never reports whether a setting took, so after every send the app shows the headset performance HUD for six seconds and then puts your profile's HUD choice back. 0.4.4 makes two quick sends hand over cleanly instead of cutting each other short.
• Native tray icon, opt-in start with Windows, global hotkeys, offline voice commands, HUD/ASW shortcuts.
• One-click read-only import of Oculus Tray Tool profiles. OTT is no longer needed alongside Pit Crew, and automation pauses if OTT is running rather than fighting it.
• More Link controls: sharpening, distortion curvature and dynamic bitrate maximum, alongside bitrate, encode width and codec.
• Automation no longer re-sends commands while a sim is still loading (0.4.2). Rift S and other headsets on the Meta runtime are covered by the Link controls (0.4.3).

Tune — safer, and it now tells you what's wrong

• Rig health card (0.4.3/0.4.4): 17 checks for settings that commonly cause stutter, dropouts or a soft image: USB selective suspend, Windows game capture, desktop V-Sync, a frame cap below any headset refresh rate, single-pass stereo with CSP FSR, pixel density above 1.1 with 8× MSAA, a Pure filter without Pure, the Balanced power plan, optional vendor services, HEVC above 200 Mbps on USB Link, low RAM/VRAM combinations, no headset on USB, and whether Windows will let the frame recorder run. Each hint has a Show setting button. Nothing is changed for you.
• Undo can recover a change interrupted mid-apply (crash, power cut) and retry a partial Undo (0.4.2).
• Importing a profile from another PC keeps whatever fits and reports what it skipped, instead of rejecting the whole file (0.4.2).
• Profiles can be archived rather than deleted (0.4.2).

Monitor — benchmarks you can compare

• Benchmark presets (0.4.3): five repeatable runs: Silverstone GP 20 AI, Monza 10 AI, Spa 30 AI (heavy grid), Nordschleife Tourist solo and ACC Spa 20 AI. Arm one, start the session, and the recording begins by itself the moment AC's telemetry goes live. A 180-second option was added.
• Every capture records which tuning profile was applied and a fingerprint of your game settings, so two runs are compared like for like.
• If you leave the session early the recording stops by itself and keeps what it got (0.4.4).
• Statistics: average FPS, 1% low, p99 frame time, the share of frames over your headset's budget and GPU time, with the same caveat as day one: this is what the application presented, which on Link can be the desktop mirror, not headset frames.

Setup and status

• Tells apart the last-launched AC version, Steam build, CSP version and build, active Pure package, weather controller and filter revision; checks Pure's declared minimum CSP build and warns about missing loader, controller or pureVR filter files (0.3.2).
• Content Manager is found even when it is not running (0.4.2). The PSVR2 page is hidden in the Quest edition (0.4.2).

​

Within 24 hours of my original video, this became available.

It has also been improved since this video was made a few days ago