Steel Seed is a game of contrasts. Its stunning environmental design and ambitious premise are somewhat undermined by predictable storytelling and technical limitations.
Harpagun demonstrates that innovation in VR doesn't always require reinventing the wheel - sometimes it's about taking familiar elements and combining them in clever new ways.
The limited gameplay, basic presentation, and lack of meaningful interaction make Train Sim World VR: New York hard to recommend, especially at its current price point.
While rough around the edges, Police Shootout's unique take on police work and combat creates an engaging experience that stands out from similar titles in the genre.
Sorry We're Closed is about love in all its forms - romantic, platonic, forbidden, and lost - wrapped in an entertaining package that respects both its influences and its audience.
Alien: Rogue Incursion might not be the nerve-shredding horror experience that Alien: Isolation was, but it succeeds on its own terms as an action-focused VR shooter.
Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 sets a new standard for historical RPGs and stands as a testament to what can be achieved when developers fully commit to their vision.