The impact of AIGC on VR is fundamentally different from its impact on other platforms. For most, it’s an incremental improvement. For VR, it could be transformative. VR has long faced a chicken-and-egg problem. A limited user base discourages content investment, while a limited content library constrains adoption. AIGC is dramatically lowering the barrier to bringing existing games into VR. What once could take specialized teams months or even years can now, in some cases, be prototyped by a single developer over a weekend. The shift in development economics is remarkable. We’re already seeing multiple VR mods and ports emerging every week. Even a small fraction of existing games becoming playable in VR could significantly expand the content library. Meanwhile, advances in displays, chips, and split computing architectures are enabling lighter headsets, better visual quality, and higher performance. For the first time, the hardware and content bottlenecks could ease simultaneously. This could mark a structural shift for VR, from a niche gaming market toward a mainstream wearable computing platform. More importantly, it changes the economics of building for VR, potentially opening a new window for startups.