Eleven Table Tennis: VR comfort settings & motion-sickness rating

Short answer: Eleven Table Tennis is extremely comfortable in VR. It's a room-scale simulation where you stand at a virtual table and play — there's no artificial locomotion at all, so the usual trigger for VR motion sickness simply isn't present.

Why table tennis VR rarely causes sickness

Motion sickness in VR comes from your eyes seeing movement your inner ear can't feel. In Eleven, the only thing moving is you — your arm, your stance, your head — and the table stays fixed in your real space. Your view matches your body almost perfectly, so there's little sensory conflict for your brain to react to.

What to set up

• Calibrate your play space and paddle height. A correct, stable setup keeps you oriented and prevents awkward reaching that can cause strain.
• Get your IPD and headset fit right. A sharp, well-fitted image reduces eye strain on long rallies — see our comfort settings guide.
• Keep cool. Competitive matches get physical; a fan and water help you last longer.

Great for getting used to VR

Eleven is active, social, and gentle on the stomach, which makes it ideal for building time in the headset while you adjust to VR. Short, regular sessions here help you develop your VR legs before moving to games with artificial movement. Compare it with other titles on our VR game comfort ratings.

Is Eleven Table Tennis good for beginners?

Absolutely — it's one of the safest VR experiences for anyone prone to nausea, and a brilliant workout too. If you somehow still feel off in stationary games, that usually points to fit or IPD rather than the game; our guide on what actually works covers it. Run the comfort & severity check for personalised advice.