I get that the tray system needed to support Android and iPhones of various shapes and sizes but, at least in my experience, the system works a lot better with an iPhone. Worse than that, the Moto Z2 had its single speaker completely covered, muffling and diminishing the aural experience. The plastic shell you snap your phone into is flimsy, and I found it difficult to get bigger phones-like Lenovo's own Motorola Moto Z2 Force-to line up just right with the hole the screen shines through. That stuff aside, the worst aspect of this product is easily the tray system it uses to slide your phone into place. I got used to it after a while but it was still occasionally concerning when I whipped my neck around to defend against a new combatant or to see a part of the battlefield that was just out of sight. It was either just a little too tight, but solid, or less constrictive but precariously loose. I found the headset was comfortable enough, but swinging it around I could never get it to feel quite stable. It has outward-facing cameras and a pellicle mirror setup-one for each eye. The headset is a more generic tech-y style-I can't quite imagine Yoda handing this grey plastic blob off to a padawan learner.

Elegant weapon for a more civilized age