Sennia Werbin

Interested in watching streaming services like Disney+, Netflix and more on Oculus Quest? Here’s our guide to what’s available and the best way to do it.

We also have a whole guide on how to watch TV shows and movies on Oculus Quest — that guide is more focused on all the different services and apps, not just streaming services, that let you watch movies and TV shows, both paid and free, using apps like Bigscreen and YouTube VR. Check that for other options if you’ve had you streaming services fill and are looking for something different to watch.

There are two ways to use streaming services on Oculus Quest. For some streaming services like Netflix, a native app is available — this means you can download a Netflix app from the Oculus Store and watch Netflix in a log cabin environment in VR in the same way as you launch a game when you want to play it.

For some services, it’s possible to use Oculus Browser to log in and stream content through a browser window, just like a PC. This is useful for apps that don’t yet have native Quest apps, such as Disney+. You can even go full screen, to block everything else out of view if you want.

The other advantage of using Oculus Browser is that you can use the Passthrough home environment — allowing you to watch something in a browser window while keeping an eye on your surroundings with the Passthrough view. You can also open multiple tabs, so you could work on something else or browse the internet while watching.

However, not everything works with Oculus Browser — we’ve had mixed results when testing streaming services through it.

Netflix is one of the most popular streaming services in the world. Luckily, it also has a native app for Oculus Quest.

The Netflix app is available to download for free on the Oculus Store, and places you in a small, cozy cabin with a large screen (pictured above) that lets you browse and play Netflix content from your region. However, unlike Bigscreen, there’s no way to use the Netflix app to watch with friends or in any kind of social capacity. Plus, the video stream is capped at 480p according to Netflix, so visually the movies won’t look super crisp.

Unfortunately, Netflix does not work on Oculus Browser, so the native app is your only option.

Disney+ has not yet launched a native app for any VR headset, let alone the Oculus Quest. As far as we know, there’s been no indication of plans to launch a VR app either.

However, Disney+  does work with Oculus Browser, as pictured above — just open up a new tab and log in to Disney+ like you would on a computer. Everything should go smoothly and you’ll be streaming shows in no time.

Amazon Prime Video does have a native app for Oculus Quest headsets. Access to Prime Video is included with Amazon Prime, so just login to your Amazon account and you’re good to go. You can play movies and TV shows included with Prime, and watch them in a virtual movie theatre. There’s also a small selection of VR movie content as well.

Prime Video also works in Oculus Browser, but with the restriction of only streaming in standard definition. If you want to watch Prime Video while in Passthrough mode or with other tabs open, then this should work great.

Other popular streaming services like Hulu and Peacock don’t currently offer native Quest apps. We haven’t been able to try all services in Oculus Browser, but you can log in to any streaming service yourself and see if it works — so far, we’ve found Netflix to be the only one that doesn’t.

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We put our hands to our heads when someone says something is lazy. A lazy person is not worthy of approval by the social system since they are seen as lazy and not capable of fulfilling their obligations. A person with no will.

All humans feel lazy to a greater or lesser degree, and the reasons why we share it are evolutionary. Like all of our emotions, laziness has a function: to act as a brake on our energy expenditure, so that we always have reserves in case we need it.

There was not always access to nutrition, which meant energy savings. Allowing ourselves to be governed by it at certain times could be an appropriate measure for our survival. Even though this is no longer useful, many of us still develop it to feel guilty.

Being lazy, lazy or lazy makes us half men, inferior beings who deserve criticism and contemptuous looks from the rest of the social group, as society has instilled in us. We don't feel guilty because we don't know that slacking off from time to time is as bad as they try to make us see.

Sometimes we feel lazy and stop doing things we had decided to do.

When we find ourselves with more desire or energy, we justify ourselves by telling ourselves that we will do it again. We eventually realize that this is not going to happen.

One of the most popular masks for fear of doing something and that it will not turn out perfectly, or of undertaking what we had pending and that may not be approved by our environment is laziness.

In this way, laziness is an escape from reality.

It is called laziness. The more attention we pay to this state of indolence, the more listless we will feel and the less willpower we will have to get out of activity. This will have a negative impact on our fears, which will grow stronger, because we will be stuck with the idea of "I'll do it tomorrow" or "when I feel like it and motivated."

It is important to identify if we really want to stop for a bit, remove self-imposed demands and obligations and return to our internal homeostasis or if we are afraid to do things that we know are important to us.

Stop being lazy doesn't mean we go to the opposite extreme and start filling our agenda with unnecessary obligations. Carrying so many obligations can increase the force of laziness in a way that it ends up defeating us when we least like it.

It is convenient to leave the sofa and the television, which anchor us in the deepest inaction and do not help us to feel full or self-fulfilled.

The ideal would be to use your time to do other things.