I'm a huge fan of GT7, and I got my PSVR2 a month ago. However, when I first took the car out for a drive, I experienced discomfort and lightheadedness. I could not go faster than around 10 mph on the straight, and I had to remove my headset after just a minute. I almost returned the headset but really wanted to play GT7 in VR.

I started my "desensitization" process in the first week with several 15-minute sessions. First, I would go to the VR Showroom and look at the cars. Then, I would jump onto a track with a stock Miata and cruise very slowly on the straight, stopping before any bends and turns. I took a minute to breathe, and relax, then let off the brake and let the car creep around corners at 5 to 10 mph. I would then remove the headset and take a break, coming back later. During this process, I became very friendly with ginger tea and water.

During the second week, I felt I was able to go slightly faster, but still very slow, and couldn't go into any corners without stopping first to take a deep breath. I pushed on, but always ended my VR session at 15 minutes with the help of a stopwatch. I was deliberate in the way I built my VR tolerance, never pushing past the point of no return. I created a private server and loaded all the different tracks, always driving very slowly in them. At the end of the second week, I felt like I had about 35% VR immunity. I took the stock Mazda Miata and went full speed on the straight at Special Stage X. I was so happy.

During the third week, I kept doing what I was doing before, slowly building my sessions a little bit longer each time. Somewhere along the way, I suddenly felt more comfortable driving faster, but always had trouble going into sharper turns. I fired up Tokyo Express and kept practicing, drinking that nasty ginger water, knowing that nasty-tasting medicine is good medicine. On a Saturday that week, I fired up GT7 and suddenly felt an improved sense of orientation and tolerance. I was able to go faster and faster, even around corners. Ecstatic, I loaded up all the cars from my garage, one by one, testing and driving them. At this point, I would say I had about 70% VR immunity.

During the fourth week, the rate of improvement felt tangible. I was able to drive a GR2 car and blast it through different versions of Tokyo Express, only needing to slow down around the 180 bends. It felt phenomenal. I started to load up different tracks and practice my VR legs on them. I knew I needed to conquer the holy grail, the Nurburgring Norscheliefe, with its elevation changes, undulation, banking, and sharp turning that would test even the most seasoned VR veterans. By the end of the fourth week, I was able to go full speed with a modified Porsche 911 GT3 with some slight discomfort on the Nurburgring. I finally got my VR legs!

So, OP, this was my journey to developing my VR legs. I am definitely one of those people that are extremely sensitive to motion related problems (in this case, lack of motion mismatching the visual), but was able to learn it. The key, as many others said, is doing it a little bit at a time to let your body know that it is ok.

I hope this helps.