Bringing the style and spirit of classic noir-inspired adventures to virtual reality, it hits the right balance of engrossing narrative, likable characters, and just challenging enough puzzles.
With a gripping mystery, memorable cast of robots, and some truly head-scratching puzzles, Peanut Button have delivered an outstanding vintage-style adventure.
Apart from some technical problems that can be improved with a couple of patches, the atmospheric presentation and superb co-op elevate Arizona Sunshine 2 beyond a VR zombie shooter.
The world's intricate details and the gratifying loop of progression and discovery weave an irresistible spell, ensuring an engrossing experience even when the narrative threads temporarily loosen their grip.
I genuinely hope VR Monkey continues updating and improving the game, as the core mechanic of driving the kart is really good, but the rest kinda holds it down.
I think the idea behind the movement is cool, but on the other hand, the execution and clear limitation of the platform somewhat undermine the whole thing.
While SOUL COVENANT captures the anime aesthetic well with its intriguing sci-fi dystopian setting and stylish giant weapons, it ultimately falls short of truly engaging gameplay.
Cook Out serves up numerous levels, multiple achievements to unlock, and crucially, endless possibilities for fun and frivolity with friends and family in virtual reality.
Red Matter 2 gracefully unravels a compelling narrative through spatial storytelling and clever problem solving that improves upon an already high bar.
While relatively short, the experience is so polished and absorbing that multiple playthroughs could certainly be warranted to catch anything missed the first time.
Tiger Blade gives a big middle finger to any hand holding and accessibility options and ruthlessly tests your skills without mercy and I don't know how to feel about that.
