Oddly enough, playing Singularity and BioShock have caused me to experience a bit of nausea. Ive never experienced this before. Anyone else have it happen to them? Is it because of the newer wide screen monitors? Ive done a bit of google but it has been inconclusive so far =)
Motion Sickness
Blogs > Sadist |
Sadist
United States7080 Posts
Oddly enough, playing Singularity and BioShock have caused me to experience a bit of nausea. Ive never experienced this before. Anyone else have it happen to them? Is it because of the newer wide screen monitors? Ive done a bit of google but it has been inconclusive so far =) | ||
Commander-Zerg
Canada341 Posts
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ThesePretzels
United States4 Posts
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Sadist
United States7080 Posts
On July 04 2010 15:37 ThesePretzels wrote: It's called simulator sickness, its exact causes aren't really known. Ive played FPS games for years and never had this happen. Its so weird | ||
kaleidoscope
Singapore2887 Posts
whenever i play L4D, i'll knock out in 5mins.. i remember last time (dam young) when i played Resident Evil on PlayStation, i actually fainted, jsut in time that my mom came home.. | ||
GenesisX
Canada4267 Posts
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Radical
United States481 Posts
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Enki
United States2548 Posts
Dunno why, it does'nt seem too disorientating, its not like the screen jerks up and down like Killzone 2 or COD.... | ||
QueueQueue
Canada1000 Posts
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Polar_Nada
United States1548 Posts
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Sephy90
United States1785 Posts
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Roxen000
1226 Posts
Have you tried adjusting how far you sit away from your monitor? | ||
Excalibur_Z
United States12224 Posts
On July 04 2010 15:38 Sadist wrote: Ive played FPS games for years and never had this happen. Its so weird Maybe eliminate some variables? Had you played Bioshock and the other games you tested out before you bought the new monitor? If so then maybe that's likely. If you haven't, then maybe try out some games you used to play like Quake3 or something and see if you still feel nauseous. What about other factors like refresh rate or display type (LCD vs CRT)? To be quite honest, though, I find these other factors even less likely to cause your problem =[ | ||
exeexe
Denmark937 Posts
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fearus
China2164 Posts
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Sadist
United States7080 Posts
On July 04 2010 17:29 Excalibur_Z wrote: Maybe eliminate some variables? Had you played Bioshock and the other games you tested out before you bought the new monitor? If so then maybe that's likely. If you haven't, then maybe try out some games you used to play like Quake3 or something and see if you still feel nauseous. What about other factors like refresh rate or display type (LCD vs CRT)? To be quite honest, though, I find these other factors even less likely to cause your problem =[ I can play Quake 4 on my current set up and have no issues. Ive heard some people say that in some of the newer FPS games the wide angle of view (like 90 degrees or something) could be part of it. Or I can check the refresh rate. I dont really know how to do the refresh rate though ;D. The games run incredibly smooth so I dont think its an issue with low FPS. | ||
mOnion
United States5651 Posts
On July 04 2010 17:49 exeexe wrote: theres a thing called epilepsy lol. what are you saying exactly? I had the same trouble when I got my new 23'' monitor, just sit back a little further if you can, but youll get used to it eventually, its just different | ||
Judicator
United States7270 Posts
On July 04 2010 17:49 exeexe wrote: theres a thing called epilepsy lol. Don't be retarded posting stuff like this. If you have a relatively new graphics card you can try running the game on different resolutions with bevels in full screen mode and see if it affects you. It's not the FPS or the refresh rate (unless you have some fucked up hardware), you might have to sit farther back like monion suggested. Would help if you posted specifics. | ||
TunaFishyMe
Canada150 Posts
I used to be fine reading on a bus/car. now I get motion sickness. | ||
ForSC2
United States580 Posts
Tea, candy, slices, pills, cookies, gum. http://www.amazon.com/Ginger-People-Gins-Candy-candy/dp/B000EM8308/ There's also pressure points under your forearm that help block signals that trigger nausea. http://www.homebackpainacupressure.com/acupressure-for-sea-sickness.html If that helps alleviate nausea you can consider one of these types of wrist band http://www.sea-band.com/ | ||
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