Interpolation algorythms like ASW are not an excuse to play at lower fps, they are there as an emergency measure if your framerate momentarily dips below Flight simulators are an exception because they are badly optimized and simply can't keep that framerate and their slow, smooth nature works well with interpolation.

Also since you're new at VR i have a recommendation: always tweak your settings to be able to get consistently your headset's refresh rate, in your case 80 fps. If not, the Lightweight Lazy List linked in that post is really good to get a decent modded Skyrim VR and also gives some resources that work well as an intro to modding. If you're interest in modding here's some excellent community chosen modsassuming you know how to mod Skyrim. You can simply use this or tinker around starting from it.

This guide has an excellent baseline for settings to get a good experience with balanced looks and performance. Biggest thing is avoiding grass mods because as i said earlier they cause massive fps loss, i ended up not caring enough to look for fixes in the. Mostly some tinkering with settings can't really remember which onesturning them on and off repeatedly to see if i could really see a difference or if it was big enough to justify the fps drop. With my Rift S if i kept 40 fps and ASW while it was a relatively pleasant experience i did feel some discomfort in longer sessions, but if i tweaked things enough to be able to run 80 fps at all times i could play indefinitely. I have a ti after all, not quite your ti but still one of the most powerful cards on the market. Hmm, maybe i'll have to look into it a bit more. It completely bypasses skyrim's maximum limit of four simultaneous dynamic lights, making dozens of fully dynamic, fully shadowed lights, which can almost incalculably enhance the ambiance of the game.

Enb for skyrim vr