Price: $39.99 - $37.99
(as of Nov 22, 2024 13:54:02 UTC – Details)
Moginno quest 2 accessories
Enhance your virtual reality experience with Moginno Quest 2 Controller Stock, designed specifically for immersive VR shooting games. This innovative accessory ensures a more stable grip on your controllers, resulting in improved aiming accuracy during gameplay. Suitable for VR FPS game such as Pavlov, Contractors, etc.
Magnetic Controller Cups
The magnetic base of the controller allows for snaping handles back in place easily while wearing your VR headset, ensuring seamless transitions between intense action and your gaming setup.
Cheek Rest Height Adjustment
The adjustable cheek rest provides personalized comfort, catering all users to find the most comfortable gameplay Settings. Resting your cheeks on the bracket makes it easier to aim.
Modular Design
Freely customize both the position and angle of the controller magnetic bases, providing an adaptable solution to meet your unique shooting style.
Specifications
Materials: Plastic
Size: 14.37 x 6.1 x 1.96in / 365 x 155 x 50 mm
Length: 550mm
Weight: 350g
Enhance FPS Gaming Experience: This handle accessories is designed for Oculus quest 2 controllers. It can maintain your left and right controller position, both hands can control a 2-in-1 structure, greatly improving aiming accuracy and grip feeling. Equipped with a shoulder strap makes it will not flip down for easy handle resetting.
Dual Magnetic Controller Cups: Comes with two magnetic controller cups. Each controller cup is equipped with two sets of strong magnets. Each controller can steadily pull up the entire vr stock, which is convenient for throwing items and reload. Compatible with VR FPS game such as Pavlov, Contractors.
Cheek Rest Height Adjustment: This vr accessories is designed with an adjustable rear bracket. Put the cheek against the rear bracket so that the eye are in line with the controller, making it easier to find aiming direction. Height-adjustable features allow you to find the most comfortable setting.
Modular Design: You can freely adjust the position of the controllers to be adapted to different aiming lines. At the same time, the Angle of the handle relative to the main lever can also be adjusted, to avoid the stock and the game’s positioning of the contoller has too much error in different FPS games.
Separable: The main rod can be separated, and the stock without back bracket is more suitable for VR shooting games that require flexibility such as Contractors, Ghost of Tabor. The connected back bracket reduces some flexibility and improves aiming accuracy.
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RescueLab –
Good for the price
For the price, this is a pretty good VR gunstock for your Quest. The body is made of a thinner PVC pipe and elbow joint. The controller mounts, controller holders, the buttstock mount and the cheek rest are all 3D printed. The 3D printing is pretty good for everything.The location of the controllers can be adjusted by loosening a set screw and sliding the mount along the base tube. The controller mounts and holders have magnets (and 2 metal washers?) to hold them together. The magnets are fairly strong and to detach you can simply tilt the controller forward and they disconnect very easily. But this easy removal is also a potential problem. If youâre in the heat of battle, you could unintentionally tilt your controllers forward and theyâll detach. If both hands do that at the same time, the gunstock itself will fall to the ground (or fall to your waist if you have the sling on). I had this happen once and it was always on my mind for the rest of the match I was playing.The cheek rest serves its purpose though it will move on you a little bit since itâs just a small set screw that pushes into the round inner tube (ie. itâs round so it will swivel unless you turn that screw pretty good, but then youâre also digging into that same inner tube).Now, as for gameplay⦠It will depend on what game youâre playing but I did encounter a few issues. For example in Breachers, the butt of the gunstock sat high on my shoulder, like really high⦠In Zero Caliber 2, the gunstock worked perfect for a rifle (with sight) but switching to a SMG (with sight), the butt of the gunstock once again did not sit properly on my shoulder. This issue could be easily fixed if the vertical height of the butt portion was taller (by using a T-connector instead of an elbow connector). An alternate, though not entirely convenient option is to rotate the butt of the stock 180 degrees (like I show in the one picture). But that isnât necessarily perfect either⦠It all just depends on the game and how they calibrated the height/angle of the in-game weapons.The next issue I noticed was that when loading a magazine from the button, my left controller would often hit the lower rail of the gunstock. For certain guns, the magazine wouldnât load because I couldnât move the controller close enough (unless I came in at a slight angle to avoid the rail). This issue could be fixed if the bottom rail went UP in front of the rear controller then back down, creating a vertical space where you could then load the magazine (the compromise being that thereâd be less adjustability forward and back for the controller mounts).While most of this review is pointing out the design flaws, I would still say this is a really good option for those wanting a VR gunstock but donât want to spend a fortune (but also donât necessarily want to build their own out of PVC pipes). Some of the issues can also be alleviated if the game(s) youâre playing have an in-game gunstock calibration option (Onwards for example).
Dip –
You gotta get this
We’re all gamer’s in my family. We have a small custom pc build company. We play, code, mod. I once lost a girlfriend because I was moding Skyrim and didn’t have time to meet her nevus friends. She wasn’t that pretty. Yea, gamers. For VR this thing is awesome. One of the biggest problems with VR is targeting/shooting. Frankly it’s infuriating to the point that you want to just go back to a screen. This solves that… really. The coolest thing about this is that it looks exactly like a gamer built it. They went down the hardware store bought what the could use. 3D printed the rest for their own use. Then realized they could sell it. So don’t be surprised if it looks like a sprinkler kit when you open the box. Next gen will probably be more mainstream. I hope not though. I’m buying another one tomorrow.
John –
Great design, and priced well.
I have recently been getting more and more into VR shooters, with the only thing that really bugs me about them being how unintuitive it feels when using two-handed weapons. Your arms get tired, and it can be difficult to hold steady when you really need to make those precise shots.I really had no idea there was a market out there for something like this until I saw this pop up. I was sure it would be terrible, but was eager to give it a try. Assembly was incredibly easy. The beauty of the design here is in its simplicity. Slotting the controllers into the little holders and then adjusting their position is easy… though sadly, if you are like me and like to use controller covers with hand straps you will have to remove them before they will fit. The magnets that hold them in are strong enough to hold pretty tightly, but come off easily when you rock them forward: accidental removals were pretty rare for me. I also like that you can adjust the height of the stock to find a comfortable position.Once I got everything together and adjusted, I went ahead and loaded into a solo round of Tactical Assault VR just to test it out. I must warn you: the adjustment is a difficult one. It absolutely helps you with accuracy and steadiness, and it most definitely adds a significant layer of immersion… but you are going to have to really work to get that muscle memory hammered into your brain: things like mag changes can be real tricky! Once you have detached the left hand controller to go through the motion of inserting a new mag and racking the slide, you have to affix it back to the front of the stock… without actually being able to see it. I died a LOT as I was shot while helplessly trying to find the magnets again. Like anything, with enough practice, this will become second nature, but the road to get there is a bit long and bumpy.The stock is made of simple PVC, and while I was sure this would make it flimsy, it’s actually pretty rigid. It works surprisingly well. The included strap is a nice addition as well. If you need to pull both controllers to switch to a one handed weapon, you can just pull them and let it drop and hang in front of you.All in all, I like this thing quite a bit. I am looking forward to trying other designs as well, but this one seems to nail it and it does so at a pretty good price. The magnets attachment method is a good one in my opinion, and the simplicity of this means if I want to make design improvements, I can easily do that. Can’t wait to jump back in a play some more!
Brian –
Not fancy but great for the price!
This stock is 3D printed pretty well, and the pvc is standard, good quality. The magnets are strong and the stock is easy to adjust. Everything you want in a basic stock is here. The strap could be just a little longer, I’m 6’1”, but it should be a fine size for most. The padding is there and you can adjust the back support to rest your cheek on it. The controllers are held firm and tight in the grips and lock right in with the magnets. This is all you need to greatly increase your aim in game, but there is a bit of a learning curve going back and forth to free hand. This kit even came with some spare hardware if you need to maintain it.