Destiny: Rising Motion Sickness: Why It Happens & What Helps
Destiny: Rising is a mobile shooter RPG from NetEase, licensed from Bungie, that launched on August 28, 2025. The store listing says you can play in a first-person view or in a fully third-person view. That choice is the one comfort lever it documents. The launch FAQ and the latest weekly patch notes describe no field of view, camera shake or head bob option.
iOS, Android · first- or third-person (your choice) · Partial settings · Player-reported motion-sickness risk: commonly reported by motion-sensitive players.
- Low
- Moderate
- High
- Very high
Risk levels summarise what passengers and riders commonly report, not measured testing.
Key facts
- Destiny: Rising runs on iOS, Android.
- The camera is first- or third-person (your choice).
- Player reports place it in the moderate band for motion sickness.
- The game ships some comfort settings, but not a full set.
- 1 specific settings are listed on this page, starting with View (first-person or third-person).
Before your next session with Destiny: Rising: Dizzout runs on your phone: pause, move your headphones over and press play, with relief in about 90 seconds.Starts in your browser · works with any headphones
Calm game nausea. Get your personalized Dizzout plan. Paid subscription for full access.
On your phone? Scan to start there.
Why Destiny: Rising can trigger motion sickness
In first-person, the camera is your head, so every turn and sprint moves the whole picture while your inner ear feels you holding a phone still. That mismatch between what you see and what you feel is what motion sickness is. The game also keeps you busy with strikes and timed runs, so there is little downtime between fights. A third-person view shows your character on screen, which is the first thing to try.
- First-person combat with quick turns and sprints
- A touch aim sensitivity that is set higher than you can follow
- Back-to-back activities such as strikes and timed runs, with no natural pause
Before your next session with Destiny: Rising, have Dizzout ready
Calm game nausea
Dizzout runs on your phone: pause, move your headphones over and press play, with relief in about 90 seconds. It plays precisely calibrated audio through any headphones you already own, wired or Bluetooth. Free to download.
Get your personalized Dizzout plan. Paid subscription for full access.
30,000+ travelers in 30+ countries · How we count
On your phone? Scan to start there.
Comparing apps first? See how the motion sickness apps compare
Comfort settings in Destiny: Rising
Destiny: Rising ships some comfort settings, but not a full set.
The launch FAQ and the latest weekly patch notes list no field of view, camera shake, head bob or motion blur option. The third-person view is the documented alternative. If it does not help, the fixes are sensitivity, breaks and shorter sessions.
| Setting | Where | Recommendation |
|---|---|---|
| View (first-person or third-person) | In-game settings | Switch to the third-person view if first-person makes you queasy |
Know someone who gets motion sick?
Send them the app that helps stop it, drug-free, in about 90 seconds, works with any headphones. Free to download.
What helps beyond the settings
- Try the third-person view for the activities that bother you most
- Lower your touch aim sensitivity so each swipe turns the view less
- Pause between activities and look at something still and far away at the first queasy signal
The fixes people reach for once they step away from the screen are covered separately, with the trials attached: the remedy verdicts.
Frequently asked questions
Can I play Destiny: Rising in third-person?
Yes. The Google Play listing says you can choose between a first-person view and a fully third-person action view, with touchscreen or controller. If first-person makes you queasy, try third-person first. The listing does not say where the switch is, so check the in-game settings.
Does Destiny: Rising have a field of view setting?
The launch FAQ and the latest weekly patch notes do not mention one. The documented view option is the choice between first-person and third-person. If your version shows a field of view slider, raise it in small steps.
Why does Destiny: Rising make me feel sick?
The first-person view moves with every turn and sprint while your body stays still, and your inner ear does not feel any of it. The game also runs strikes and timed activities one after another. Switch to third-person, lower your sensitivity and rest between activities.
Other game motion-sickness guides
Sources & further reading
Your next question, probably
Can you build tolerance?
Graded exposure, honestly assessed, so you can keep playing
Not your question? Is it your screen or your headset?
Based on publicly reported player experiences and each game's documented settings, as of October 2026. Settings menus change with updates, so check your version. Game names are trademarks of their respective owners; Dizzout is not affiliated with or endorsed by them. Motion-sickness sensitivity varies by person, so this is informational, not a game review or a substitute for a doctor's advice.