I wouldn't think so. VR motion sickness is caused by "seeing" yourself moving in the VR space in a way that doesn't match what your body is doing. That is why a lot of VR games either keep you in one place (beat saber, space pirate trainer) or rely on instaneously "transporting" you around the world (steam lab, ms mixed reality). Games where you move yourself around using the thumbstick just like you would in a regular FPS tend to make people who are susceptible to it feel motion sickness. The other culprit is lag or drift in the headset image when you look around, which makes the world appear to be spinning.
All that being said, I don't believe that anything they are doing will create that first-person appearance of movement, so it shouldn't make you feel motion-sick unless you are using it in a car.