I honestly don't care either way, but it's nice that they're listening to people.

Perhaps slightly overselling how important this message is, but cool nonetheless.

edit:  Sorry, but they are just plain wrong here.  The character doesn't justify it at all because nobody needs augmented reality to tell them they can climb a ladder.  I've seen a ladder or two in my time and I've never been in any doubt as to whether or not I could climb them if I were so inclined.  It only becomes justified if you happen to be in a video game and the climability of ladders becomes more questionable.  Therefore it is justified by it being a video game, not by the character - this is why people reject it.  For the character himself (and the player too after the first instance) it would just be unnecessary and distracting clutter. 

If they were using the augmented reality to show something the character would actually find useful (eg. highlighting the location of hostages if know, overlaying a room layout pulled from building plans etc.) then it'd be different.  Basically just don't treat the player or the character like idiots.

I like having the no highlight option; I don't mind a little handholding but from the gameplay we've seen the thing highlights literally everything that's interactable, and for an RPG game like that I want to figure the stuff out myself. Plus the highlight loses some immersion for me, future setting or no.

It seems really weird to highlight every single thing in the game. Its does break the immersion for me to a degree because it really doesn't make that much sense. Why does he need to have a cardboard box highlighted or a door, things like a gun is fine, ammo is fine, and an objective fine. They also run the risk of seriously breaking the fiction, even if for instance the vision only works on doors you can use how does his vision know which door is usable or not? I am very glad they but in the option to turn it off. Depending on how annoying or if it is annoying when I start I may just turn it off.

That's cool. It's nice to change little things like that to fit your needs.