Ignore the bad reviews when it comes to glasses
I see so many people writing reviews about glasses. The headset actually comes with an extension clip that allows people with glasses like myself to play, if people would actually read the directions and see what it is, moat probably throw it away, thinking it's just a piece of garbage plastic. With the extention I can even where my snow boarding glasses, that are huge, comfortably.Buying a new headstrap is essential, the device is very front face heavy, and uncomfortable with the in box strap, but there are literally hundreds of after market alternatives, make sure you pick one with a battery for the counter balance.Make sure you buy some sort of protection for it, grips and some sort of rubber/silicone face cover, as well as lens protectors and a storage case, the device itself is extremely sensitive to light, and even a slight scratch on the lenses essentially destroy its use.If you plan on using it alot, some sort of external power supply, the internal battery is good for about 2 hours. You can pick up a 30MaH portable charger for 20 bucks, carry it in you pocket with the 3-4 ft usb-c wire, and it will power the oculus for 24+ hours of play.Now, the oculus store is ok, not great, there are some A-list games, but the store itself is rather limited, watch a tutorial on how to sideload via developer mode and then you will have access to 10s of thousands of apps and small indie developers. Also, using the link and a PC gives you access to the steamVR library of games, way better products than available on the oculus store.If your new to VR, it's one of the few areas where the software is way behind the hardware capabilities. So alot of apps aren't graphically great but have amazing immersion.All in all, this is the best VR headset on the market when you compare hardware specs, compatibility with the oculus store, sidequest, steamVR, ect, and price. The comparable HTC Hive is $1100.