Discord is now available as a native app on Meta Quest headsets, delivering the chat platform directly to virtual reality users. The launch fulfills a commitment Meta announced at its Connect conference last year.
Users can now access Discord's core features—messaging, voice chat, and server browsing—within their Quest headsets without relying on browser versions or workarounds.
The native implementation marks a significant step in integrating social communication tools into Meta's VR ecosystem. Discord joins a growing lineup of apps optimized for Quest hardware, including Horizon Workrooms and other productivity tools.
The move addresses a key friction point for VR socializing. With Discord deeply embedded in gaming and creator communities, native support removes barriers for Quest users who depend on the platform for coordination and communication.
Meta has been steadily expanding Quest's app library as it pushes the headset beyond gaming into enterprise and social use cases. Discord's integration represents a major third-party commitment to the platform.
The app is rolling out now to Quest 2, Quest 3, and Quest Pro users.
Razer has released the Prio, a compact mobile game controller designed to fold for portability. The device aims to deliver console-style gaming on smartphones without bulk.
Shelly launched a $49.99 security camera that operates independently of subscription services, though optional paid plans are available. The device marks the company's second budget hardware release this month.
Roku users can control their devices through a mobile app, eliminating the need for a physical remote. The solution is available at no cost to existing Roku customers.
TVs and computer monitors serve different purposes, with distinct design choices affecting performance. Understanding these differences helps users decide if a TV can effectively replace a dedicated monitor.