 Stalking your exes on Facebook is about to get a whole lot weirder. This is 90 seconds on the verge. Facebook has acquired Oculus VR, makers of the Oculus Rift headset, for $2 billion. That includes $400 million in cash and over 23 million shares of Facebook stock. It's certainly not the most obvious choice. Said CEO Mark Zuckerberg, quote, Oculus has the chance to create the most social platform ever. The $2 billion acquisition is twice what Facebook paid for Instagram in 2012, but it's just a fraction of the $16 billion Facebook paid last month to acquire WhatsApp. It's been quite the success story for Palmer Luckey's Oculus Rift, which started as a Kickstarter project in August 2012, where it raised over $2 million. At this month's Game Developers Conference, the company unveiled the final development kit, featuring a 1080p OLED display. That's expected to ship in July for $350. Aside from the obvious use in first-person shooters, the Oculus Rift has so far been used for touring Jerry Seinfeld's apartment, swapping genders, and, well, this. The Oculus Rift Sony this month announced its own VR headset for the PlayStation 4, dubbed Project Morpheus. Oculus now has Facebook's resources, but it also has some of its baggage. Marcus Person, better known as Notch, just announced on Twitter that he is canceling an Oculus port of Minecraft, saying, quote, Facebook creeps me out. The acquisition is expected to close in the second quarter of 2014. However, a consumer version of the Rift headset isn't expected until late this year or early next. And that's today's top story. Coming up tomorrow, Facebook acquires me for $3 billion. 1.5.