Select the options then start the Rift and then press Play. What has worked for me is to turn off the Rift.

I use Actual Tools Multiple Monitors which is setup to force move windows to desktop with the mouse but that is not a real solution for most users. It does not respond to Win+Left or Win+Right. Not sure what I can do about that but it is difficult to use when it does that. The Scalability UI may popup on the Rift Display. Use ATI or NVidia Control Panel to force 75 FPS on the Rift Monitor.Close or minimize any 3D enabled tools (especially Unreal Editor).The Oculus Service should not be paused.

Make the Rift your Primary Display device.Use the “Extend Desktop to the HMD” Display Mode.Most machines are not capable of rendering the scenes with Epic settings…”įurthermore, tabbot suggests the following to best run the demos: As many of these demos are meant to demonstrate UE4’s graphical capabilities, on top of the 75 FPS requirement of the Oculus Rift DK2, tabbot recommends “lowering settings to Medium or lower for most hardware for the realistic demos.

This makes all of these demos, which are designed as developer examples, compatible with the Oculus Rift DK2. User tabbott on the Oculus Developer Forums has gathered together 13 beautiful Unreal Engine 4 demos, some official and some not, and compiled them using the latest build of UE4 with support for the Oculus SDK 0.4.1 beta. A VR enthusiast as taken 13 beautiful Unreal Engine 4 demos and compiled them with the latest version of the engine with support for the Oculus Rift DK2. While Unity was arguably the engine of choice for indie Rift developers early on, Unreal Engine 4’s recent change to crazy-reasonable pricing and impressive new graphical capabilities has it catching on like wild fire.

Ue4 kite demo download