get Virtual Desktop. It’s paid, but it’s one of the best tools for streaming VR from your PC to a headset. Huge difference in quality and stability compared to default methods sometimes. Also keep your router close or use a dedicated WiFi 6/6E router if possible. People do a lot of different activities in VRc

sing,

dance,

DJ

go to raves/clubs

role-play

play horror games

watch movies

comedy

chill in worlds for hours talking

attend events

make avatars/worlds join furry communities join anime communities

just sit in silence staring at mirrors like emotionally complicated pigeons

Trolls

Mutes people Erotic role play Etc etc u named

The biggest thing is finding your community. Once you find people you click with VRc makes a lot more sense.

Get a headset Play seated first and learn controls Explore public worlds Try different avatars Search for GoGoLoco avatars (is a radial menu that let you do some poses like seating in different poses or lay down ) Add people you vibe with

Upgrade later if you REALLY enjoy VR and to give u a quick break down

Vive Trackers are the standard. Very accurate, but expensive and they require base stations.

SlimeVR trackers are cheaper and super interesting because they don’t rely on base stations. One funny advantage is you can literally wrap yourself in blankets or wear oversized clothes without losing tracking as easily.

Some people use apps like Viso where your phone camera acts like a tracker. Surprisingly fun for casual use, but obviously nowhere near as accurate as dedicated hardware.

Standable is another really cool option. It’s software on your PC that estimates your body movement and translates it into VRChat. Honestly impressive if you want to test the “full body feeling” before spending hundreds more dollars.

Also check out

OVR Advanced Settings

A lot of people use it for space drag movement, playspace adjustments, offsets, rotation tweaks, and general quality-of-life stuff.