Note: Make a backup of your installer and keep it somewhere safe.
The devs are responsive, and the community helps out when the devs are away. If you have problems with registration and installation, check out the VorpX forums. It's undoubtedly a clunky process, but once you get your license key, you're essentially good to go. You email the key to VorpX, they email you back a license key. When you run the client you'll receive a registration key. First, you purchase VorpX for about $40 and download the VorpX client. There are some hoops to jump through before you're playing. Note that VorpX does not come with any games, but is a way to play your non-VR games in the Rift or Vive. It requires a one-time payment of about $40, and of course, it requires ownership of the games you'd like to play. Casual VR gamer? VorpX is definitely worth a try even if you revert back to your monitor for marathon gaming sessions. The answer, then, is really based on you as a gamer. The current build of VorpX is a much smoother experience, and the built-in optimizer does a far better job of tweaking settings to make a 2D game seem like a 3D game. There was a bit of dizziness due to the discord between eyes and ears, but it seemed to abate as I played. When I first tested an early build of VorpX a couple of years ago, it was a much heavier experience. Playing games in the first-person view with VorpX takes a bit of getting used to.
If you're into competitive gaming that requires reactions measured in milliseconds, you'll want to stick with a monitor that has high a refresh rate and a high response time. Then again, playing DOOM on a monitor when you have a heart condition might not be a great idea, either. If you have a heart condition, playing DOOM at full volume with a VR headset on might not be the best idea. The answer to this question depends on what type of gamer you are.
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