Full instructions of the installation of Tridef 3D are provided at the source. In case you haven’t done so already, download Tridef 3D from the official website, and then also the experimental Oculus Rift compatibility mod from the official forums.
A 14-day free trial of Tridef 3D is also available, and VRFocus fully recommends that fans of this column go ahead and get their hands on the software. Further than this, an experimental update for Tridef 3D allows head-tracking to also be implemented.
Tridef 3D is a stereoscopic 3D injection driver than allows videogames otherwise not offering the feature to be displayed in side-by-side mode, thus creating the illusion of depth on compatible hardware. Unlike the growing catalogue of titles that VRFocus has covered in this Mod of the Week feature, The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion requires a software purchase in order to enable compatibility with the Oculus Rift headset. However, in typical VRFocus fashion, it’s not as easy as simply re-installing that Steam download, but going one-step further and adapting the videogame to work with the Oculus Rift virtual reality (VR) headset.
Following the recent launch of an early access version of The Elder Scrolls Online, VRFocus has decided that it would be a good idea to look back to earlier days in the franchise.