Glasses work with PSVR, but the smaller your glasses are the better. For me, I found it really annoying and got some disposable contacts to put in before putting on the headset. The camera will track around a typical living room, provided you are close enough to the camera. You do have to be around/within 8 feet of the camera. Yes, you can play any game and watch Netflix and stuff with the PSVR headset; it's kinda cool, but the PSVR resolution means it won't look quite as good. Still fun, though. I sometimes watch blu-rays on it to get a movie theatre-like experience. Also, 3D Blu-Rays are natively supported, so it's kinda like having a 3DTV.
Some games offer VR versions with a regular purchase, like Bound or Race the Sun. Others have dedicated VR versions available.
I have had a PSVR for a few months now, and have only run into one game I wanted to play that I needed the Move controllers for. Most do not require them, although some do, so check before buying. There is a lot you can play without Move controllers.
The PSVR does come with ear buds. They aren't great, but they are ok.
Since you are moving toward Xbox/Microsoft support exclusively, PSVR might not be a great choice for you. I suspect Microsoft will not be bringing VR support to Xbox, and will keep their focus on third-party VR on the PC.
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