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I don’t think it has anything to do with Vorpx. I’ve been using a Samsung Odyssey+ for over 3 years and very recently had an alignment issue everywhere including the WMR home. I suspect the problem is from Microsoft itself. They’re always dropping the ball or perhaps it’s done on purpose. I have never felt crosseyed before these last couple of months. I’m pretty sure it’s one of these stupid Windows updates that ruined it. Don’t ruin your eyes because you felt you spent too much money for a paper weight. Run the vrcmd.exe in steamvr, I’m pretty sure all the WMR headsets will read a misalignment. Good thing I still use my trusty Oculus CV1. I guess it’s time to just toss it in the trash. Good luck with trying to get Microsoft to lift a finger.
I play ESO with Vorpx also. It sounds like you need to max out your hud sizing and depth in the vorpx ingame menu. I usually play in cinema or immersive screen, so I max them out.
Some games have ambiemnt occlusion turned on by default in the Nvidia Inspector, which is a complete waste of power.
Native VR looks better. The engine for Skyrim VR is super fast. I maintain max 90 just about everywhere. Why couldn’t they just make the game that way in the first place. All of a sudden they want to push a VR product and they make the engine efficient. Bethesda… always focusing on the console players.
I figured a way not to use the vorpx default profile for HL2. There’s just too much overhead with that profile. Make a hardlink .exe for the game.exe and use the Call of Duty 2(G3D) profile from the cloud. Play around with Nvidia Inspector too. Sometimes you have to put a game under another profile for nvidia also. 90FPS all day. A lot of the default vorpx profiles are inefficient, it’s up to you to tinker until you find a good one. Good Luck.