Framerate Division settings.

This mode makes the VR world appear to run at a lower framerate than the player's real-world motion and the cage.

Used subtly, this can be a powerful hint to the brain that motion in the VR world isn't real. By keeping the cage and real-world motion smooth, the effect is still comfortable and keeps the player grounded.

VRTP takes control of the Motion Effect Target transform, only allowing it to move/rotate every few frames (as dictated by the Framerate Division slider). This gives a low-framerate effect without making the player's real world/head motion stutter.

VRTP can control the movement of the Motion Effect Target, its rotation, or both.

TIP: For games with real-world cockpits, ensure the cockpit is a child of the Motion Effect Target. It will be treated as a "real-world object" and run at full framerate.

• Framerate Division: Divides the VR framerate.
  • For example, an experience with a native VR framerate of 90, and Framerate Division set to 3, will see the VR world at 30FPS.
• Divide Translation: VRTP will control the linear motion of the Motion Effect Target.
• Divide Rotation: VRTP will control the rotation of the Motion Effect Target.

TIP: Since VRTP is not actually reducing the VR framerate, animations, particle effects and so on in the VR world will still be smooth.