That’s the word from Clay Bavor, who heads up the company’s virtual reality efforts. He told RoadtoVR that specific component requirements will mean the current generation of devices won’t make the cut: This comes despite the fact that the recommended test device for developers is ’s own Nexus 6/a>. Of course, spec recommendations getting something to work are often two different things: It’s highly possible that current phones could function just fine with Daydream VR given the right amount of tweaking by someone in the developer community. The impact on you: If you want to stick to Bavor’s recommendation, you could always wait for a new phone if you’re eager to test out ’s take on virtual reality. The best bet will be whatever Nexus successor the company announces this fall, which is ’s usual timeline for refreshing its Nexus devices.