Try the usual combination
Put on your normal glasses before adjusting the headphone band. Position the cups as intended and notice where the glasses' arms pass through the pads. A pressure point may come from the interaction of both items rather than from headphone weight alone. If you alternate between frames, test the pair you wear most during gaming.
Check whether the cups surround the ears or rest partly on them. Pad depth, opening size and swivel range all affect the contact. Thick soft pads can feel pleasant at first but still press the glasses inward after ordinary use. There is no material label that guarantees a comfortable fit for every frame.
Include movement and sound
Look down at the keyboard, turn toward another screen and speak as you would during a call. Notice whether the glasses shift or the headphones slide. A setup that requires repeated repositioning is worth reconsidering even if it feels acceptable while you sit still for a brief store demonstration.
A gap around a glasses arm can change the seal of a closed headphone. Compare the sound at a consistent moderate volume and do not compensate for a poor fit simply by turning it up. The effect varies by pad, frame and headphone, so test the actual combination rather than assuming all glasses cause the same result.
Check microphone position after adjusting the cups. A boom attached to the ear cup may move when the headset is shifted to relieve pressure. Confirm that it remains easy to position without pulling the headset back into the uncomfortable location.
Evaluate replaceable parts carefully
Some manufacturers offer alternative pads, but their thickness and material can change both fit and sound. Use an explicitly compatible set and check whether it affects warranty or care instructions. Cutting a channel into a pad or bending the headband beyond its intended adjustment is not a reliable substitute for a suitable fit.
Use a return period to assess normal sessions with breaks. Do not interpret discomfort as something you must tolerate because the headset is marketed for long use. If changing the band setting and cup position does not help, another shape may be a more sensible choice than adding several accessories.
Keep the decision specific: enough ear clearance, manageable pressure around the frame, stable position and a usable microphone. Those observations are more informative than a generic claim that a model is glasses-friendly. The same headset can interact differently with another person's frames and head shape.
