does the oculus quest have full body tracking? null

No it does not. It only tracks your headset position and the controllers. And now with a new update, hands. You will have to modify the headset software to use full body tracking.

It doesn’t come with it but you might be able to add it

Yes . If and only if, you have a PC with a USB 3.0, USB C connection, i5 or better CPU. (pretty much any entry level gaming PC and up will work) . 2 Base Station 2.0s or 1.0s (works just as well) . 3 2018 edition vive trackers with the blue logo (gray logo will only support 1.0 base stations) . you can find the rest on the Thrillseeker YouTube channel

The Oculus Quest tracks in 6 directions. It is very lifelike in tracking though you are limited to about 15 feet square if using their Guardian system to safely map out the play area. The Guardian system needs a minimum of 6 1/2 feet square to move about. You can also just use a sitting position if you so choose that only encircles you directly. As for "full body tracking" the Quest tracks with your headset and both hands only. Leg movements like kicking are not supported. In fact, when you look down you don't have a body. It's a bit weird at first but it doesn't really matter. Your motion headset and hands direct movement, so kickboxing is out. The Quest relies on 4 forward facing cameras. Putting your hands behind your head without turning your head to see them is a no no. Tracking of your hands will be lost. You quickly learn to turn your head when your hand goes behind you to follow the action. Overall, the experience is outstanding and a true game changer.

Does it have full body tracking

it doesn't come with it but if you buy 3 blue vive trackers and the 3 straps to hold them which should cost around 200 pounds the you can kick dance and turn all you want.

No, Oculus quest two right now does not allow full body tracking, but if you look up videos there is a way

This is an old topic but I wanted to update the answer. 1st no headset is currently capable of body tracking. In any case you will need 2 base stations and 3 trackers. The set up would be identical to any other FB/room set up for Vive or Index. The only difference is that you will need OVR advanced Steam settings (to sync the devices) and your occulus needs to be in Link mode, cable or virtual. OVR is free software. This can be a little cheaper with the 64g unit but not by much. There are skeleton tracked camera options such as kinect 360/PC/One/Move but can be a pain to get running and like NOLO you can't really move around much and there is no 360 tacking.

The only things the Quest is tracking is the orientation and position of the headset and the 2 hand controllers (which includes some gesture tracking, such as fist vs pointing vs thumbs-up, etc). Based on that some games will animate an in-game avatar, but there's no explicit leg tracking or anything else like that.

The Quest uses four cameras on the front to track the controllers, the space and your position. It is technically just tracking your head in the space but it works so well that you believe your body is present and being tracked. It's total'y worth getting one.

“does the oculus quest have full body tracking?”

Asked by Anonymous 5 years ago

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No it does not. It only tracks your headset position and the controllers. And now with a new update, hands. You will have to modify the headset software to use full body tracking.
Answered by OCULUSNERD 4 years ago
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It doesn’t come with it but you might be able to add it
Answered by Joker 5 years ago
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Yes . If and only if, you have a PC with a USB 3.0, USB C connection, i5 or better CPU. (pretty much any entry level gaming PC and up will work) . 2 Base Station 2.0s or 1.0s (works just as well) . 3 2018 edition vive trackers with the blue logo (gray logo will only support 1.0 base stations) . you can find the rest on the Thrillseeker YouTube channel
Answered by Cameokillz 4 years ago
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The Oculus Quest tracks in 6 directions. It is very lifelike in tracking though you are limited to about 15 feet square if using their Guardian system to safely map out the play area. The Guardian system needs a minimum of 6 1/2 feet square to move about. You can also just use a sitting position if you so choose that only encircles you directly. As for "full body tracking" the Quest tracks with your headset and both hands only. Leg movements like kicking are not supported. In fact, when you look down you don't have a body. It's a bit weird at first but it doesn't really matter. Your motion headset and hands direct movement, so kickboxing is out. The Quest relies on 4 forward facing cameras. Putting your hands behind your head without turning your head to see them is a no no. Tracking of your hands will be lost. You quickly learn to turn your head when your hand goes behind you to follow the action. Overall, the experience is outstanding and a true game changer.
Answered by Captain 5 years ago
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Does it have full body tracking
Answered by Anonymous 4 years ago
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it doesn't come with it but if you buy 3 blue vive trackers and the 3 straps to hold them which should cost around 200 pounds the you can kick dance and turn all you want.
Answered by Kierangatang 4 years ago
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Yes
Answered by Anonymouse 3 years ago
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No, Oculus quest two right now does not allow full body tracking, but if you look up videos there is a way
Answered by PPboy 3 years ago
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This is an old topic but I wanted to update the answer. 1st no headset is currently capable of body tracking. In any case you will need 2 base stations and 3 trackers. The set up would be identical to any other FB/room set up for Vive or Index. The only difference is that you will need OVR advanced Steam settings (to sync the devices) and your occulus needs to be in Link mode, cable or virtual. OVR is free software. This can be a little cheaper with the 64g unit but not by much. There are skeleton tracked camera options such as kinect 360/PC/One/Move but can be a pain to get running and like NOLO you can't really move around much and there is no 360 tacking.
Answered by Aezure 4 years ago
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The only things the Quest is tracking is the orientation and position of the headset and the 2 hand controllers (which includes some gesture tracking, such as fist vs pointing vs thumbs-up, etc). Based on that some games will animate an in-game avatar, but there's no explicit leg tracking or anything else like that.
Answered by WayneD 5 years ago
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