But Jon leans into the jank. Unlike polished streamers who hide the bugs, Jon yells at them. He accuses the headset of being possessed by the ghost of ET for the Atari 2600. He personifies the chaperone grid as "that annoying blue cage."
Then came Jontron playing Gorn .
(Yes, Jon. Yes you can.) Have a favorite Jontron VR moment? Did you also almost break your knuckles on a wall playing Gorn? Let me know in the comments below—and remember to set your chaperone bounds. johntron vr
That is the magic of Jontron VR. It isn't about the resolution, the refresh rate, or the field of view. It is about a man, a headset, and the eternal question: Can I throw this virtual cat into the virtual sun? But Jon leans into the jank
The moment he stepped onto the plank? His legs turned to jelly. He didn't fall in real life, but he grabbed his desk, screamed "NOPE," and ripped the headset off. It is the single most genuine fear response ever captured on the platform. He later edited the video to include a Skyrim dragon swooping by, just to add insult to injury. Jon loves logic. Boneworks does not love logic. In his video on the physics-based shooter, Jon spent ten minutes trying to put a trash can on a shelf. The physics engine had other plans. The can flew backward, hit him in the virtual face, and killed his character. He personifies the chaperone grid as "that annoying
Let’s dive into the pixels, the physics glitches, and the screaming. For years, fans begged Jon to dive into VR. During the "Game Grumps" era and through his iconic solo reviews ( Flex Tape, Starcade, Viking Sagas ), Jon was a purist. He loved the tactile nature of SNES controllers and the absurdity of FMV games. VR, to him, seemed like a gimmick.
