[999900000999]

The Quest is the top selling VR headset by a very large margin.

He's well positioned to take that market when it eventually matures a bit. Once the tech gets there, say in a decade we might see most people primarily consume content via VR and phones. That's movies, games, TV, sporting events, concerts.

[simonklitj]

I just can’t imagine sitting with a headset on, next to my wife, watching the NFL. It could very well change for me, but it does not sound appealing.

[agar]

Nor could I. And I can't imagine sitting next to my wife watching a football game together on my phone. But I could while waiting in line by myself.

Similarly, I could imagine sitting next to my daughter, who is 2,500 miles away at college, watching the name together on a virtual screen we both share. And then playing mini-golf or table tennis together.

Different tools are appropriate for different use cases. Don't dismiss a hammer because it's not good at driving screws.

[simonklitj]

Yes, these are all very good points. You’ve got me awaiting the future of the tech a bit more eagerly.

[agar]

FYI, those use cases are the present, not the future, of tech.

Co-watching TV? Big Screen: https://www.bigscreenvr.com/software

Mini-Golf? Walkabout Mini Golf: https://www.mightycoconut.com/minigolf

Table Tennis? Eleven Table Tennis: https://elevenvr.com/en/

All are amazing, polished experiences in VR that give you a sense of being "present" with someone a continent away.

[999900000999]

What if you're on a train, at home alone, etc.

For me the tech isn't they're yet. I'd buy a Quest with an HDMI input today if they sold it. But for some reason these are two different products

[catchnear4321]

would your wife normally watch nfl with you? if yes, for you or for nfl?

[simonklitj]

Yes, and for NFL. It’s one of my favorite shared hobbies of ours!

[asadotzler]

Give me $50 billion dollars and I'll bet I could get 8 million MAU on a headset. It's a massive failure because Zuck's a nerd and not a product guy.

[lannisterstark]

Asking for an impossible hypothetical and then claiming something equally impossible. stay classy hackernews. Chances are that you would take the 8 million and run.