I really think this comes down to the fact that the average person has never had any interest in VR, much less used a headset themselves. Not many people have experienced how dreadful the current experience is, so they cannot understand how this is different. Not saying every naysayer is in this group, but I think a large portion of them are.It's good to bring up something like this because I feel this is exactly what Vision Pro critics are missing:
Let's say fully automatic espresso machines where a completely new thing in 2023 -All of them made espresso, but none of them mastered all the aspects of brewing great espresso at home.
The company that can look at all of those almost-great-but-missing-just-these-few-things espresso machines, figure out what's essential, what's not necessary, and bring it together in one espresso machine that does all of them great is the winner (and can also get away with charging much more than the competition).
Apple does not need to do anything that other headsets cannot do to win the AR/VR headset game.
All Apple needs to do is to perfect all the things that the others couldn't and then bring it together in one highly polished, cohesive product.
From what most testers are reporting, it seems Vision Pro is this product.