GamingPCVRPC Games

What are the best VR games on Steam?

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Half-Life 2 (and episodes) vs Vanishing Realms vs Euro Truck Simulator 2

 vs Team Fortress 2 vs The Lab vs Unturned vs Assetto Corsa vs Superhot vs Alien: Isolation vs Dying Light vs Project CARS vs Cloudlands : VR Minigolf vs BlazeRush vs Fishing Planet vs Space Pirate Trainer vs GORN vs Sairento VR vs GRID Autosport vs Elite: Dangerous vs Job Simulator vs Hover Junkers vs Fantastic Contraption vs The Gallery - Episode 1: Call of the Starseed vs Assetto Corsa Competizione vs Hot Dogs, Horseshoes & Hand Grenades vs iRacing vs Surgeon Simulator vs Hawken vs Universe Sandbox ² vs Keep Talking and Nobody Explodes vs Time Rifters vs Catlateral Damage vs #SelfieTennis vs Half-Life: Alyx vs Audioshield vs Legend of Dungeon vs Star Conflict vs RollerCoaster Tycoon World vs Windlands vs VTOL VR vs Crystal Rift vs Classroom Aquatic vs AaaaaAAaaaAAAaaAAAAaAAAAA!!! for the Awesome vs Thumper vs cyubeVR vs Radial-G : Racing Revolved vs Strike Suit Zero vs Vector 36 vs Among the Sleep vs P.O.L.L.E.N. vs ShootMania: Storm vs Technolust vs Out of Ammo vs VRChat vs Hover: Revolt of Gamers vs NaissanceE vs No Limits 2 vs InMind VR vs Gorilla tag

Specs

Steam Rating

Overwhelmingly Positive

Platforms

Linux

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Overwhelmingly Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

Open World / Driving / Simulation

Co-Op

None

Controller Support

Partial

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

Win / Mac / Linux

Genre

Hero-based FPS

Co-Op

6 Player Online / 6 Player LAN

Controller Support

Partial

Publisher

Valve

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

Survival

Co-Op

24, Recommended. 48, Max (Will not be shown on the server list)

Controller Support

No

Publisher

-

OS

Windows 7, 10 32-Bit or 64-bit. Max OS X, High Sierra. Linux, Ubuntu.

RAM

4GB or Higher

Storage

4GB available space or Higher

Processor

2Ghz or Higher

Network (Optional)

Broadband Internet connection

Direct X Version (Windows)

Version 9.0c or Higher

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

Racing

Co-Op

Controller Support

Partial

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Windows, Linux, Mac

Genre

First-Person Shooter

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

FPS

Co-Op

None

Controller Support

Full

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

Oct 06, 2014

Multi-Player

No

Single Player

Yes

Pricing

$49.99

Available Platforms

PC / PS3 / PS4 / XBox 360 / XBox One

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Overwhelmingly Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

4 Player Online / 4 PLayer LAN

Controller Support

Full

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

Win / Linux

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

Racing

Co-Op

Controller Support

Partial

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

Arcade / Racing / Indie

Co-Op

None

Controller Support

Full

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

HTC Vive, Oculus Rift

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

Racing

Co-Op

None

Controller Support

Full

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Mostly Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

Space trading and combat game

Co-Op

Multiplayer

Controller Support

Full

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

2014

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

Greater than 1,000,000

Multiplayer

Open Play / Solo Play / Private Group

Level design

Open World

Learning Curve

VERY Steep

Game World Size

Milky Way Galaxy [Diameter: ~100,000 Light-Years]

Internet Connection

Required

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Mixed

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Mostly Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

Racing

Co-Op

Online PvP

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Overwhelmingly Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Mostly Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

Racing / Simulation

Co-Op

None

Controller Support

Full

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

-

Platforms

Windows / PlayStation 4 / Xbox One

Genre

Sci-Fi / Mechs / Action / FPS

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Overwhelmingly Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

Puzzle / Indie

Co-Op

2 Player Local / 2 Player LAN

Controller Support

Full

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

Action / Shooter

Co-Op

None

Controller Support

Full

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Mostly Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

-

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Mostly Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Mixed

Platforms

-

Genre

Action / Space

Co-Op

8 Player Online

Controller Support

Partial

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

-

Platforms

-

Genre

Simulation

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Mostly Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Overwhelmingly Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Mixed

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

-

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

Action / Indie

Co-Op

None

Controller Support

Full

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

PlayStation 4, Windows, Nintendo Switch, Xbox One, iOS

Genre

Action, Rhythm

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Mostly Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

Racing / Sci-fi / Indie

Co-Op

None

Controller Support

Full

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Mostly Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

Space combat game, Mecha

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

2013

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

Racing / Action / Indie

Co-Op

No

Controller Support

Partial

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Mixed

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Mixed

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Mostly Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Steam Rating

Very Positive

Platforms

-

Genre

-

Co-Op

-

Controller Support

-

Publisher

-

OS

-

RAM

-

Storage

-

Processor

-

Network (Optional)

-

Direct X Version (Windows)

-

Release Date

-

Multi-Player

-

Single Player

-

Pricing

-

Available Platforms

-

Platform

-

Compatible devices

-

# Players

-

Multiplayer

-

Level design

-

Learning Curve

-

Game World Size

-

Internet Connection

-

Pros + Cons

Pro
 Guns are varied and interesting 

Almost every gun is fun to shoot and is distinct. The crossbow is super awesome for it’s power and the gravity gun offers variety in puzzles and what you can shoot with. Want to hit someone with an explosive barrel? Pick it up and throw it with the gravity gun!
Comment

Pro
 Amazing character animation 

When Half Life 2 came out it set the bar super high for character animation that still rivals some games today.
Comment

Pro
 Commentaries 

Hear from the creators about the making of Half Life 2 Ep1 and 2. Everything from level design to technical details are discussed. More developers need to use this.
Comment

Pro
 Very moddable 

Entire games have been made from Half Life (such as Counter Strike) and the tradition continues with it’s sequel! In fact there’s a game essentially about making your own things made from a modded Half Life 2 and that game is called Garry’s Mod.
Comment

Pro
 Great Sci-Fi story  

Aliens, portals to other dimensions, oppressive regimes, oh my! This game brings a great flavor of dystopian sci-fi as you fight part of the rebel cause to deliver justice with your Gravity Gun to the many species afflicted by the evil Combine. Also Half Life ties in somehow with the Portal series which makes it even more awesome.
Comment

Pro
 Challenging but not hard

I really love this play.
Comment

Pro
 Highly immersive and polished VR gameplay

This is not a normal PC game meant to be played on a flat screen with a keyboard and mouse, it is a virtual reality game meant to be experienced. The whole game has been designed from the ground up to be played with motion controls that allow for immersive movements, all while adventuring in a virtual fantasy world. You can swing your hand to swing a sword, raise your arm to block with a shield, move to hide behind a column when having arrows fired at you. Everything feels natural and intuitive. Benefit being, it allows for the player to instinctively react through movement while playing, which makes for an experience not many have had with a video game to date.
Comment

Pro
 Intuitive inventory system that is fun to use

Storing and using ones inventory is pretty simple to grasp as there is a virtual tool belt like area when you look down. From this items can be placed to be stored for later use, or equipped at that moment for use. This works through the use of the triggers on the controllers and placement of ones hands, while it may be tricky at first, once the player gets accustomed to the 3D spacing of where their actual hands should be, it all comes very naturally and is a great solution on how to handle items and inventory in a VR game.
Comment

Con
 The less room in ones house, the more restricting the game can feel

This game requires a certain amount of free space when playing, and has been set up in that there is a way to maneuver in game, even when having little space in ones house. This of course comes with the caveat that the game itself will feel restricted in that movement will not feel natural. There is a work around for this of course called the blink system, where players point to where they want to move in a level, to the teleport there, but this does not feel as natural as actually moving there by walking.
Comment

Con
 Not finished yet

The game is in early access with only two levels available for play so far. While this does give a good sense of what will be available when finished, there is always the risk that the game will get abandoned or release with many bugs. There is never a guarantee with early access, which means the buyer should beware.
Comment

Pro
 Graphically a AAA experience

A good way to describe the looks would be, kid friendly with a cartoonish oriented design that has a clear and professional look. It offers a good amount of detail with good lighting effects, shadows as well as clean textures. While not based in any sense of realism, they allow for a comforting and inviting experience that can appeal to anyone while still having enough detail and polish in order to present a game that easily fits in with any AAA title to date.
Comment

Pro
 Works great with room scale

While no one will have enough room in order to completely traverse the game in full, once the player is in an area they want to explore, the immediate surroundings are easily navigated by walking or running around. It works quite well and feels natural, which adds to the immersive experience of the game.
Comment

Pro
 Accessible

The game is easy to pick up. It provides a friendly tutorial that explains the essential mechanics and tools used in the game in a clear and concise way.
Comment

Pro
 No VR sickness

Since the player and the character are stationary with the vehicle creating a frame of reference, much of the issues with motion sickness are avoided.
Comment

Pro
 Simple VR setup

To run the game in VR mode, add -oculus command line parameter.
Comment

Pro
 Addicting progression system

The game is a classic rags to riches story that starts the player off in a little garage working for other companies and earning money to eventually buy a truck of his own. Owning a truck allows getting higher paying jobs, that allow getting the truck upgraded, that allows getting even higher paying jobs. At some the opportunity to hire other drivers presents itself and building a trucking empire is not far off.
Comment

Pro
 Gorgeous scenery

The game has a huge map that covers much of Europe and delivers detailed, varied scenery throughout giving each place a sense of identity and creating a specific atmosphere.
Comment

Pro
 Has tons of mods

The game has a wide variety of mods available that add new locations, game content and functionality. There's even a multiplayer mod.
Comment

Pro
 Cathartic experience

Because much of the game is based in routine and long-distance travels, it gives the ability to switch the brain off, relax and tune out the real world and supplement it with peaceful in-game representation of Europe.
Comment

Con
 Menu and text not optimize for VR

Small text and loading screen that aren't in 3D, very hard for the eyes.
Comment

Con
 Some parts may feel slow

Since it is a simulation game, trips and progression may feel too slow for some.
Comment

Con
 Requires a performant machine to run smoothly

Comment

Con
 Runs on Rift in extended mode only

Runs much slower on an HMD than it really should.
Comment

Con
 Fair free to play model

This game is mostly pay-to-gain, as in to get more weapons. You can randomly get things, though. You can use the things you randomly get to be also used in crafting recipes to make other things.
Comment

Pro
 Random critical hits add a significant luck element into the game and push certain types of players out

In most 'public' servers, an option called 'random crits' (short for 'random critical hits') exists by default. This allows a random percentage of your shots to multiply damage by 3 for a shot, and also remove the damage drop-off over range. This 'feature' gets increasingly more annoying as you get more experienced, as you will die more often than your opponent having x3 or more damage over you, actively making their experiences and wins less meaningful. Some classes are especially burnt by this. Medics don't use weapons often, Snipers only have secondary weapons and melees, and Spies only have their revolver (and most sidegrades of that revolver remove this ability entirely). Quickplay (a feature most newbies use to get a match) also disables these servers from appearing in the list, so there are very few 'nocrit' servers because many don't know they exist.
Comment

Pro
 Hectic FPS gameplay created by 9 distinct classes and lots of varied items

TF2 has 9 playable classes - Scout, Soldier, Pyro, Demoman, Heavy, Engineer, Medic, Sniper and Spy. This allows for a range of playstyles. For example, the Heavy, starting with 300 health (going up to 450), wielding a machine gun and usually assisted by a Medic, will be commonly found on the front-lines soaking up lots of damage and pulling the enemy team's focus; at the same time the Engineer will try and avoid direct battle as much as possible, providing infrastructure (teleports, sentry, dispensers). Add to this hundreds of weapons for each class providing different stats and you have an impressive amount of variety in gameplay.
Comment

Pro
 Good VR support

To enable VR support, type -vr in console. TF2 has 8 modes in which to control the game. They can be changed with the command vr_moveaim_mode in console. They offer choice in what combination of aiming and steering should be coupled to the rift and mouse and introduce the concept of dead zones - an area of the screen that controls differently when aiming or steering within its bounds than outside them. Typing vr_calibration in console gives access to adjusting interpupillary distance (distance between eyes). You can get that information from an optician or use the calibration tool to help figure it out and set it there. Calibration will help set accurate render point (camera position) and reduce nausea.
Comment

Pro
 Cross-platform

The game runs on Windows, OS X and Linux machines.
Comment

Pro
 Multiple game modes allowing for great variation

TF2 has more than 10 game modes, plus variations on those, as well as community mods that offer a wide range of objective-based play. Classic game modes include Capture the Flag, Control Point, King of the Hill and Payload. There's also Mann vs. Machine, a co-operative game mode where you play against waves of AI controlled enemies.
Comment

Pro
 Active, fun, creative community

The TF2 community is know for actively engaging in different TF2 related activities. They create shorts using the source filmmaker, sell items via the steam workshop, build real-life sculptures, etc.
Comment

Pro
 Fun, humorous gameplay, graphics and sound

This game has a history of over-the-top characters, visuals, voice-overs, and various other items, which altogether create an amusing world both within the game and outside of it as well.
Comment

Pro
 Free to play

The game is can be downloaded and played for free. There are items that can be bought with money, but those are optional.
Comment

Pro
 Offline LAN support

As long as users have logged in to offline mode on Steam before trying a LAN connection, LAN will work.
Comment

Pro
 Includes Mann vs. Machine, a ridiculously fun co-op mode

Mann vs. Machine is a co-op mode in Team Fortress 2 that is comprised of gameplay in which 6 players team up to stop AI robots from deploying a bomb. Though not the central gameplay of Team Fortress 2, it is a mode that allows for co-op play to be enjoyed with the characters of the game. Mann vs machine works quite well over LAN and is very fun to boot.
Comment

Con
 Free accounts are slightly limited

Free accounts do not get rare and cosmetic items nor as many storage slots for items. Items are relevant as free accounts can only hold 50, while the game has much more than 50 pieces of equipment (that affect gameplay), let alone 50 weapons. While a premium account player can react to almost all situations with a counter item, with only 50 slots a newbie probably won't have or even be able to access it. A full inventory also means a free player will have to miss out or delete exclusive event items and cosmetics just to play the game as full as they can. A free account is upgraded when any item is purchased with real money from the store.
Comment

Pro
 Perfect for showing your friends what the Vive can do

All the games and experiences are very easy to play and are simply an incredible introduction to the capabilities of VR.
Comment

Pro
 Shows what the system is capable of doing

Comment

Pro
 Amazingly fun collection of mini games and experiences

The lab is a collection of a bunch of very fun mini games. You get to use a bow and arrow to defend your castle against waves of enemies, control a fighter drone in a classic arcade style shoot-em-up, repair a Aperture science robot, explore the secret shop from Dota and more. Although each game is simple, they are all very well executed and make fantastic use of VR mechanics.
Comment

Pro
 Non game sections are really interesting

The user can stand on the top of an Icelandic mountain top and look around, there is no game to it, it is just an experience but one that is quite interesting as it is almost like actually being there.
Comment

Pro
 Amusing writing

The Lab is a mini game collection created y Valve, who are know for a very specific witty sense of humor. That is not lost in The Lab whatsoever as the writing is cleverly funny, which makes a mini game collection game all that more enjoyable.
Comment

Pro
 Free

It's free so there's no risk of wasting money in case it turns out you don't like it.
Comment

Pro
 Nice VR games collection

Comment

Con
 More a proof of concept than a full fledged game

The mini games are quite short and will not provide a whole lot of entertainment. The purpose of this title is to showcase what room scale VR is capable of (which it does well), but when considered as a game for those interested in gaming it falls a bit short.
Comment

Pro
 Tense PvP

Comment

Pro
 Fair F2P model

The free to play model is basically that anyone can play for free and if one does want to pay it is $5.00 to get access to double experience servers. So while it is not pay to win it does shorten how fast one can advance in the game.
Comment

Pro
 Good variety of things to do in-game

The game includes combat, a crafting system, a housing system, has lots of items and varied landscapes to explore which combines for quite a lot to do in the game.
Comment

Pro
 Strong gunplay

Comment

Pro
 Good crafting system

Comment

Pro
 Steam Workshop support

Comment

Pro
 Light resource usage

The games run well on older hardware as it does not have very advanced graphics which makes it compatible with many low spec systems.
Comment

Pro
 Constantly updated

Unturned is a game developed by Nelson Sexton. He is very active and always listens to the community of Unturned. He is constantly updating the beta to the next update of the game. Check the community hub for more info.
Comment

Con
 Childish community

Many of the community run servers are run by immature admins that can make the game unbearable.
Comment

Con
 In early access

Comment

Pro
 Mods, mods, mods

One of the best features of Assetto Corsa is its mod support. The unlimited variety mods bring for car and track selection is already astounding and will only get better with time.
Comment

Pro
 Supports 900 degree rotation of gaming wheel

Assetto Corsa supports gaming wheels and 900 degree rotation while using them. What is even more enjoyable is that the cockpit view animates 1:1 with the rotations of the players gaming wheel while used.
Comment

Pro
 Partially supports VR

While missing some components like screen overlay Assetto Corsa is not fully playable while using VR, though it is still a coll concept to toy around with.
Comment

Con
 Single player is a bit lackluster

The single player mode for Assetto Corsa has all the expected components for a racing game, earning medals in one tier of racing to advance to the next, but still all in all feels a bit thin. Being that the official release is only 1.0 hopefully there will be more added to the game in the future.
Comment

Pro
 Awesome time-based mechanic

In Superhot time only goes forward when you move. This turns the gameplay into something closer to a puzzle game as you need to be very calculated with every move you make.
Comment

Pro
 Lets you roleplay matrix-like battles

The coolest thing about this mechanic is it essentially lets you role play matrix-like battles with you dodging bullets, slicing bullets out of mid-air with a katana and an assortment of other badass things to do.
Comment

Pro
 Minimalistic yet beneficial art style

The art style in the game is very cool and minimalistic while actually serving to make the game easier to understand and play. The gameplay in Superhot relies on you being able to react properly to your environment, and the art choices make it really easy to understand what is going on around you.
Comment

Con
 Short story mode

Although there are plenty of other modes with a lot of variety, the story mode can typically be beaten in around 2 hours.
Comment

Pro
 Tons of unlockables

There are many different modes and secrets to unlock in the game, also small easter eggs and references everywhere, adding some replayability to this game.
Comment

Pro
 Creates a lot of tension

Intelligent A.I. is capable of keeping the game unpredictable. As soon as the Alien starts stalking the player, the game can easily become tense with player never knowing what the Alien will do since the majority of interactions with it are completely unscripted. Especially in VR, you get the feeling like you are actually being hunted.
Comment

Pro
 Useful tools throughout

The game provides you with many tools and weapons to assist you along the way. Some items you may only find a use for once or twice, but you'll be glad to have them.
Comment

Pro
 Beautiful graphics

Aesthetically, this game nails the look and feel of the original film. Both well optimized and incredibly beautiful, this game is a graphical marvel.
Comment

Pro
 Excellent atmospheric sound

With minimal music, this game generates much of it's atmosphere from the miscellaneous background noises. The audio generally in the forefront is the titular Alien, which loudly thumps along the ground and through vents. This game also uses directional audio as a tool both for and against the player. It uses it to scare the player, but it simultaneously gives the player more information to survive with.
Comment

Pro
 Excellent, nostalgic design

Environmental design very closely resembles Ridley Scott's Alien. It has the same retro design of the computers as well as a chilling soundtrack. It still works well in the modern age too - the 3D is on point, and the designers have gone into detail. If you dare to spend time exploring, it's a very cool experience wandering around a spaceship and looking out into space.
Comment

Con
 Frustratingly difficult at times

Some segments of the game can be frustratingly difficult or even unfair at higher difficulty settings.
Comment

Con
 Unrealistic teleporting alien

The alien will somehow always be somewhat near you no matter how stealthy you are. This does maintain the game's difficulty, but it can seem unfair putting all this work into not getting heard only to have the alien pop out of the nearest vent.
Comment

Con
 The game progresses slowly, and you can lose interest

The game is too long and quickly loses its charm and tense feelings as the game drags. Too many hours of even the best game can become a chore more than an enjoyable experience. Whats worse is that a bunch of the length is incessant back tracking, which frankly is just a lazy way to prolong a game.
Comment

Pro
 Fluid parkour movement

The main protagonist is capable of scaling buildings, jumping over obstacles and vaulting over zombies with ease making traversing the open world city a lot more enjoyable.
Comment

Pro
 Satisfying combat

The combat is impactful, visceral and offers a great deal of variety in terms of available weapons and different enemy types. It presents a reasonable amount of challenge that is rewarding to overcome and offers multiple ways of emerging victorious in each encounter.
Comment

Pro
 Enjoyable co-operative multiplayer

Dying light features up to four player LAN and online co-op.
Comment

Pro
 Rewarding side-missions

There's a wide variety of side-quests and a large chunk of them are multi-part adventures with great storytelling.
Comment

Pro
 Expansive weapon-crafting system

There are blueprints found throughout the gameworld that can be used to modify existing weapons in a wide variety of ways by adding various elements to them and creating weapons such as enemy seeking grenades, exploding throwing stars, and makeshift bats with nails through them.
Comment

Con
 VR has a downgraded visual experience

VR version of the game is low fidelity and introduces visual glitches that the standard version doesn't have.
Comment

Con
 Poor plot and characters 

The story is nothing new with many elements that are too familiar at this point. A Reluctant hero and a cold government agent mixed with a plot that can bee seen from miles away points to a lack of imagination while trying to create a game for the masses.
Comment

Con
 VR may cause motion sickness

In addition to some minor persistence issues, there are some sensory information mismatch issues created by the in-game characters movements and players stationary position that can easily induce nausea. The issue is a lot more prominent during cut-scenes that take the control away from the player completely.
Comment

Con
 Poor multithreading 

Sadly Dying Light does not do multi-threading very well which results in low framerates. For a modern game that is to be played on consoles with 8 cores or PCs that also have multiple cores, to not take advantage of proper multi-threading is pretty mind boggling. Really it just comes down to laziness, something that is not new to Techland and their poorly optimized ports.
Comment

Con
 Enabling VR support isn't straightforward

Enabling VR support requires editing config files. Instructions can be found here.
Comment

Con
 Poor VR UI

Things such as subtitles, instructions, menus, prompts, etc are hard to see clearly.
Comment

Pro
 No VR sickness  

Since the player and the character are stationary with the vehicle creating a frame of reference, much of the issues with motion sickness are avoided.
Comment

Pro
 Accessible to non sim players

While Project Cars is a hardcore racing sim the game still stays accessible through easy to understand design.
Comment

Pro
 Fine tune AI

Users can set what kind of AI they will be racing against per each race, making for a way to make the game easy or difficult depending on mood.
Comment

Pro
 Simple VR setup

The game auto-detects Oculus Rift.
Comment

Con
 Buggy gameplay

Even though the game is fully released and out of early access it is still filled with bugs and balancing issues. From strange physics to graphics that flicker the game has the appearance of a rushed product that was not ready for release.
Comment

Con
 AI can vary wildly

Even though the player can preset the AI before a race, the AI can still behave in strange manners, some drivers being really aggressive while others too passive. It is a strange mix that can make for some uneven racing.
Comment

Con
 Horrible optimization for AMD

For those that use and AMD CPU or GPU the performance is way below sub optimal with AMD performance at half of what Nvidia and Intel chips are seeing.
Comment

Con
 Menus don't work on Occulus

Users are unable to control the menu in Occulus as the menus do not show, some workarounds are to close one eye to see if you can see a menu or use a tool to broadcast the Occulus image to ones monitor. Either way this can be a frustrating experience and needs to be worked out.
Comment

Pro
 Intuitive controls

The game works with a single Vive controller that is held much like a real golf club and to play one swings it just like they would a golf club, which makes for easy to understand controls.
Comment

Con
 Short

Currently the game is only 18 holes of golf, though there is a promised level editor in the works.
Comment

Pro
 Excellent as a pick-up-and-play game

The very straightforward arcade-racing-with-guns-gameplay and quick races make it a great game to play in-between other things.
Comment

Pro
 Well designed UI for VR

The developers clearly thought about their UI supporting VR from early on, and the subtle touches they've added really help. The menus are projected into the 3D world on a concave surface, rather than a flat one, making it easier to read stuff on the far edges. The pause menu allows exploring the details of in-game action by projecting the menu behind the action, and allowing positional tracking to continue working. Also screens and videos completely surrounding the viewer on the main menu is a nice touch.
Comment

Pro
 Local and online multiplayer support

The game supports up to 4 player local and up to 8 player online multiplayer.
Comment

Pro
 Great VR implementation

This game provides excellent immersion with a VR headset. There's no lag, the user interface elements are curved making them comfortable to read, and the visual effects work really well within the virtual world.
Comment

Con
 Can get repetitive

The game can seem very hum drum after spending a good amount of time with it. While this may be true of most racers, this one stands out as repetitive after a while.
Comment

Con
 Strains thumb on gamepad

To accelerate the d-pad has to be to pushed in the desired direction straining the thumb after a while of sustained pressure.
Comment

Con
 Short life span

Comment

Pro
 Relaxing gameplay

Fishing in beautiful landscape makes for a relaxing time, add to that the stress free gameplay and you have a game that is great to spend some downtime with that will allow one to just relax and enjoy.
Comment

Con
 Can be difficult to learn how to play

There is little to no tutorial in the game meaning everything needs to be learned by just playing. This can be frustrating for some players due to time restriction or just limited patience.
Comment

Pro
 Control is super intuitive

Being that the users view is controllable with their head, which frees up both hands to control the dual wielded pistols makes for a very intuitive and natural way to play a first person shooter. No longer do you have to have your guns in sight in order to shoot in the direction that you would like.
Comment

Con
 Very little depth

There is not much to do in the game other than shoot robots, it give a Space Invaders type feel, but in VR. This may change in the future since this is an early access game, but currently the game is pretty shallow.
Comment

Pro
 Detailed damage model

In addition to traditional bumps, hits and crashes that will damage the car and make it more difficult to drive in way that depends on the damaged part, there's also wear and tear to worry about. For example, over-revving and shifting early will wear the gearbox quicker and late breaking will damage the brakes.
Comment

Pro
 Well-balanced sim-cadey handling

Handling a car in Autosport is both streamlined and forgiving enough to make it approachable and complicated enough to give players a bit of a challenge. The game also avoids the issue GRID 2 had of having the same one-size-fits-all steering.
Comment

Pro
 Has a good variety of game types

Autosport has 5 game types - Touring, Endurance, Open Wheel, Tuner, and Street with additional game modes available through DLC. Each type has a different handling model and different cars.
Comment

Pro
 No VR sickness  

Since the player and the character are stationary with the vehicle creating a frame of reference, much of the issues with motion sickness are avoided.
Comment

Con
 Uneven graphical fidelity

Some textures are considerably higher quality than others. For example, the cockpit is really low-res, so much so that the needles don't even move, giving a feeling of an unpolished product.
Comment

Con
 Menus are not in VR, so you have to take off the Rift after each race

Menus are not in VR, so you have to take off the Rift after each race
Comment

Con
 VR support is experimental

As the support is only experimental changing certain settings in-game may crash the game.
Comment

Con
 Unlicensed cars

Comment

Pro
 Great Oculus Rift integration

Elite Dangerous has very good integration with the Oculus Rift thanks to its cockpit view only gameplay philosophy. All ship UIs are part of displays that appear on each side of you that appear when you turn your head, so accessing the navigation or ship menus happens seamlessly just by looking in their direction. The game also uses the direction you are looking in for targeting, so your lock on target is whatever you're head is pointing at. By sitting in the cockpit of a ship, you are given a stationary frame of reference that helps prevent motion sickness associated with movement in game when you aren't actually moving.
Comment

Con
 "Mile Wide and an Inch Deep"

The game has a serious problem with depth and requires the user to repeat the same few fun actions over and over again. The world is massive and beautiful but feels empty. The game gets stale quickly despite being visually stunning.
Comment

Pro
 Built with future expansion in mind

When Elite Dangerous come out, development wont stop. To build a game with the huge scope of Elite Dangerous, not all of it can be done at once, so the developers have adopted an approach of incremental improvement. Various game play elements are being designed as a foundation for later features. For example, although planetary landings aren't going to be available until a later update, the engine has been designed to be able to support going from lightyears away to meters away.
Comment

Pro
 Exploration at every level of detail

Full exploration of the galaxy is planned, allowing you to be able to jump from star system to star system, and fly around within a solar system from planet to planet, eventually going all the way down to a planet's surface at a 1:1 scale in a later update. Planetary landings will require a lot of details to be developed and designed, but you can still see the level of detail shift in action when flying into a planet's rings, where getting close enough show the individual asteroids within, which you can then interact with through mining, or by having a battle among them.
Comment

Pro
 Very realistic representation of space & star systems

Elite Dangerous uses publicly available real world star maps that we have of the Milky Way consisting of 150,000 star systems. Although in the current beta, full access to the entire galaxy is limited, in the final game, you will be able to visit any of the 400 billion stars in our galaxy on a 1:1 scale. Stars that we do know of are properly mapped in place and are of the correct type given the information we have about them. Stars we haven't collected data on are procedurally generated which allows you to explore any of the 400 billion of them. Star systems are intelligently simulated using the "Star Forge", a generator that simulates the creation of a star system forming from its nebular cloud to determine what celestial bodies appear and what orbits they have. This feature leads to many varied and unique star systems possibly with planets that can co-orbit around each other, or with binary star systems, and infinitely more possibilities.
Comment

Con
 Really complicated to learn

Looking up faqs and trade routes from first hand users will be the norm for figuring out many aspects of Elite: Dangerous. On top of this notes will have to be taken, which is made more difficult by the fact the game does not support in game not taking. So a pad and paper is recommended to remember all of the minutia of the game.
Comment

Pro
 Plenty to do

First there are the objectives for each of the 4 jobs available, which usually in total take about two and a half hours to three hours. Once you finish that you get three modes you can add on to any of the jobs, being, bouncy mode, zero g mode, and dollhouse mode. There is also lots of things to mess around with and small things that make it great, such as being able to copy your hand or brain in the copy machine.
Comment

Pro
 Comes free with the Vive bundle

Comes free with the Vive bundle, which is a bundle with no additional cost, but has limited stock, so may be difficult to obtain.
Comment

Pro
 Funny gameplay

Lots of humor is included in the game, making for an enjoyable experience for those that appreciate slapstick.
Comment

Pro
 Good at showing off VR capabilities

A good test to see what VR and the Vive are capable of nut more than a proof of concept due to the available gameplay.
Comment

Con
 Not much replayability

Once each mini game has been played through, there is not much incentive to continue playing. While it does service as a nice proof of concept to show off to friends, the lasting appeal of this game is basically zilch.
Comment

Con
 Really simple gameplay

While the game does require both Vive controllers to be used, more often than not only one will be in use. On top of this the games found within are all simple tasks, such as layering sandwich ingredients one by one or stamping resumes of employees that need fired. Basically all the games within are take object from point A to point B, which many be a bit too simple for some.
Comment

Pro
 Strategic loot based gameplay

The loot earned in the game can be found out in the wasteland inside of shipping containers. The player needs to use their welding gun to shoot them open to then gather the loot. Strategy comes into to play as it takes time to haul the loot in, which leaves the player vulnerable to enemies, so it is bet to wait to do this in until an opportune moment arrives. Once the loot is obtained, some can be used for cover on ones ship, making their ships stronger, the rest can be used to earn a higher score in the game.
Comment

Pro
 Innovative and immersive experience

This isn't the type of game where you just press a button to reload or crouch. If you want to duck behind cover you have to actually do it. To reload you have to pop open the barrel, press the touch pad in a pattern and swing the controller to pop it back in. This makes the game feel more real.
Comment

Pro
 Strategic weapons

This game has 3 weapons so far and has more planned to come. They each have advantages and disadvantages and learning to use them at the right time can make a difference.
Comment

Pro
 Fun multiplayer

Hover Junkers was one of the first multiplayer games on the Vive, and remains to be one of the few multiplayer games available. Being multiplayer based it is fun to mess around with friends or to play seriously with them. Up to 8 players can play at the same time and in game voice chat is built in.
Comment

Con
 Longer shots can be difficult

While not an issue in the shooting range, when in the meat the gameplay, enemies tend to be the same color as their ships making them difficult to see. This means that most shots need to be made in close quarters in order to visibly see who you are shooting at, which limits the gameplay a bit.
Comment

Con
 Poor netcode

There can be lag during multiplayer, which can easily ruin ones aim and competency to shoot accurately.
Comment

Con
 Limited and unpolished experience

The game while presented as a finished title (it is not in early access but is a full release) often feels unfinished. The guns in the game are limited to only three, the menus have frame drops giving an unpolished feel. The shooting mechanics often feel a bit too loose making them not very precise, which leads to more luck based gameplay over skill. The maps do not really feel all that different, giving a "same" vibe. Overall it feels like an early access game, but is being sold as a finished title.
Comment

Con
 Small amount of players online

Being this is a game only playable on an 800 dollar piece of hardware that only really runs well on an expensive gaming computer, as well as the fact that this is a fairly new game, there are not all that many players online to play with. Being that right now this a multiplayer only game, having few players is a bit of a problem (but that's not the game's fault).
Comment

Pro
 Encourages creativity

By giving you a task and leaving how you will complete it up to your own devices the game allows for a sense of creativity as well as the feeling of accomplishment.
Comment

Pro
 Cute art style

The art style is cute and when you look at how you look only to see you're a cute animal, it can be quite funny and sweet. You also have a pet cat named Neko that you get your supplies from, and a dog that you press to go to the next level.
Comment

Pro
 Comes free with the vive bundle

Comes free with the Vive bundle, which is a bundle with no additional cost, but has limited stock, so may be difficult to obtain.
Comment

Con
 Building can be frustrating and causes a lot of trial and error

It is almost impossible to attach objects completely straight to one another, meaning if you are trying to use multiple wheels, each will be a bit crooked, causing a lot of adjusting and restarting, which can be very frustrating.
Comment

Con
 Expensive

It's the most expensive game on the Vive costing $39.99. When comparing price to content, there may be better options out there at a lower price.
Comment

Pro
 Gameplay has wide appeal

More a walking simulator with puzzle aspects, this is a highly narrative focused game, meaning it should be accessible to many different types of potential players as there is no combat or worry about having to make split second reactions through the games controls.
Comment

Pro
 Puzzles feel natural and not overly complex

Many adventure puzzle games see obtuse clues and hidden items that require back tracking, making for an exhausting experience having to constantly research areas. The Gallery does not have this issue at all as each puzzle and items that need found feel natural and intuitive in the same way searching for something in real life does. There is never a moment where the player will have to continually research or apply objects in order to guess how to solve something, all conclusions come with ease (though not that the game is too easy, more that puzzle solving is just intuitive).
Comment

Pro
 Intuitive and reactive controls

The games controls work quite well and are very responsive. For instance when slowly pressing down the rigger button, the players hand in the game will start closing their fingers. Once the button is depressed all the way the player will now be showing a fist in game. This is all pressure sensitive and natural feeling.
Comment

Pro
 Great graphics

One of the better looking games out for the Vive in its infancy, the visuals are fantastic giving a real sense of being in the environments. For those looking for a very good visual experience on the Vive, this would definitely be a game to consider.
Comment

Con
 Picking up objects can be difficult

At points in the game there are objects that need picked up off of the floor, players can run into an issue here when the floor in the game is lower than the users actual floor, making the objects out of reach. basically this seems to be a bug and not a calibration issue which will need addressed but currently is not.
Comment

Con
 Poor movement mechanics

While this game doe use a teleport mechanics (as many other Vive games do, where you point to where you want to teleport to in a level), the actual mechanics provided in this game are lacking. It feels imprecise and can make for a frustrating time moving around.
Comment

Con
 First epsiode is short

An episodic game that will be much longer when all episodes are out, but is short for what is on offer within the first episode. Lasting at about 2 hours of play for $30.00, this may be a bit pricey for some.
Comment

Pro
 Active development, new weekly content and updates

This is an early access game that is being actively developed meaning new content and bug fixes frequently.
Comment

Pro
 Detailed physical firearms simulation and physics interactions

This is the core of the game, more a proof of concept as this is all in a sandbox with little to no goals. Interact with objects, wee how they behave and load and fire weapons.
Comment

Pro
 Mini-games, scored/timed target practice w/ local and global leaderboard support

There are a few mini-games included that give some incentive to play after handling and exploring most objects in the game. There is leaderboard support, which also allows for some longevity for those that want to try to get to the top of the charts.
Comment

Con
 No story, only firearm simulation

The gameplay is pretty basic for now, a proof of concept really, but still fun to mess around with.
Comment

Con
 No multiplayer

Single player only as there is no way to play this game with friends.
Comment

Pro
 Unique community rules

There is an actual sanctioning body for the game called FIRST that keeps players in line making for a non toxic community that behaves professionally. If a player races aggressively or continually breaks the rules of the rod their license will receive infractions that will soon label that person as one to stay away from.
Comment

Pro
 Unlimited replayability

Once the subscription is paid there is no set path for the user. Everything is open to the player meaning they can choose what to do and where to go. This makes for a completely open-ended title that allows for a fresh experience anytime the player wants.
Comment

Con
 Expensive as it requires a subscription plus additional costs

iRacing requires a subscription that starts at $6/mo. as well as has costs for extra cars and tracks. Overall an expensive game to play for those that want to experience all of the content on offer.
Comment

Con
 Difficult to play with a gamepad

The controls for the game are very precise and in being so is best played with a driving wheel with petals and a shifter. Trying to play with a gamepad does work but will really inhibit the players controls especially if they are competing in online races.
Comment

Pro
 Purposefully difficult controls create slapstick humor

In the game the player controls the movements, rotation, raised/lowered stated of the surgeons hand as well as each finger separately. It's purposefully difficult to control the movements of the hand well. The difficulty of controlling actions creates lots of opportunities for slapstick.
Comment

Pro
 Rewarding exploration based gameplay

There is not much in the way of hand holding in the game as many situations can be passed more easily once the payer understands the ins and outs of the game. Things like a green serum not being explained that it helps with a patient bleeding will only be discovered through trial and error, which in the end is rewarding to finally learn all of the mechanics of the game.
Comment

Con
 Can get frustrating

While lack of accuracy of the controls is the main draw of the game it can at times get unnecessarily frustrating.
Comment

Pro
 Great sense of immersion

In a mech game a sense of feeling is very important. Hawken does an excellent job of making you feel like you really are in the mech. Whether its firing off a salvo of missiles or stomping your way through a destroyed city, Hawken will always make you feel like your'e right in the action.
Comment

Pro
 Encourages teamplay

In a genre saturated with lone wolf games like Call of Duty, Hawken is a nice change that encourages working with your teammates. For example, to heal you must release a repair drone which leaves you very vulnerable if you don't have someone covering your back. Even during the thick of battle, enemies are quick and you always have to be watching your back for an enemy to flank you. Its moments like this that encourage players to work together.
Comment

Pro
 Great graphics

The graphics for Hawken being that it is an online play game and is offered free to play are done quite well. Even if this were a paid game, the graphics wold still hold up.
Comment

Pro
 Almost completely free

In Hawken, almost everything can be bought with in-game currency. Unlike most free to play games this even includes items such as cosmetic changes. While you may have to do a bit of grinding, this game can be fully played without spending a dime.
Comment

Pro
 Fast-paced action

Just because Hawken is a game that consists of large heavy mechs, don't expect to be spending it slowly clunking around. Hawken is an extremely fast-paced game, which is aided by the fact that each mech is equipped with jump-jets that enable quick movements such as a side dodge or short hover. This keeps games moving quick so there's never a dull moment.
Comment

Pro
 Numerous play options

Players can choose between a ton of upgrades, along with quite a few different classes and mechs. As well as 6 different game modes.
Comment

Con
 Troubled development history

Hawken has many unfixed bugs and an aggressive micro-transaction strategy. And the approach of complete silence taken by the game's previous developers Adhesive Games when players raised their concerns did not reinstate any trust. Luckily, Hawken was recently given off to a different development team that plans on addressing all of these issues and start implementing new content once that's done.
Comment

Con
 No offline story

A current trend in online gaming is that many games do not offer a single player story mode/campaign. Sadly HAWKEN fits this trend as there is no story mode to be seen in the game, it is all online PvP play.
Comment

Pro
 Gameplay that promotes experimenting

Want to crash the moon into earth just to see what happens, you can do that. Create a black hole y the Sun, you can do that too. Just about anything the player can imagine can be done in the game just to see what the outcomes will be, which is fun in and of itself but also quite informative.
Comment

Con
 Time settings are not explained well

The user can speed up or slow down time, though the tool to do so is not explained well, leaving the user guessing as to what they are doing.
Comment

Pro
 Bomb defusal manual is easily accessible

The manual can be viewed as a PDF download as well as a static webpage, which gives easy access to any mobile device as well as PC. On top of this the manual can be printed out for those that would rather navigate tactically, which is often the easier way to go due to touch and ease of flipping pages (over a tablet or phone). Basically you are able to pull up the manual in any way you prefer, which requires little preparation, even on short notice.
Comment

Pro
 Great for parties due to its communication-based asymmetrical puzzle gameplay

One person has the bomb on screen, 1-5 "experts" need to consult the PDF manual. Thing is, the bomb defuser doesn't see the manual, the experts don't see the bomb with its various modules. As many people as you want can participate in the game when describing what is in the manual, which makes it great for parties in unison with its communication-based asymmetrical puzzle gameplay.
Comment

Pro
 VR minimizes cheating

The point of the game is that those with the manual are not able to actually see the bomb, this can be difficult to achieve when using a regular monitor to play the game, as someone could sneak a peak. Using a VR headset guarantees that no one with the manual will be able to see the bomb as it is only visible to the one wearing the VR headset.
Comment

Pro
 Hilarious situations arise as tension increases

Both sides in the game can not see what the other does, this creates a situation of confusion that needs a good bit of team work. Of course there being a bomb that needs defused adds to the tension of this difficult communication situation.
Comment

Con
 Puzzles may become stale after repetitive play

Particular modules in the game may be seen after playing repeatedly, which will make for easier play and quicker puzzle solving. This will have a tendency to make the gameplay feel stale due to ones familiarity with the puzzles.
Comment

Con
 Morse code section difficult for those with dry or bad eyes

There is a morse code module section of the game that relays morse code through visual cues, in order to understand the code the player will need to not blink for 3 seconds straight. While for most players this is not an issue, those that have chronic dry eyes or any other condition that requires blinking a lot, the code will be difficult if not impossible to understand. An optimal solution would be a setting to change this to audio cues, but sadly that is not an option.
Comment

Pro
 Level editor and Steam Workshop support

Comment

Pro
 Vibrant aesthetic

The game has simple, clear, blocky levels and uses bright colors. There's an Iron Man inspired hud, but that can mostly be ignored, unless for checking out the score, as enemy count information is displayed on the walls of levels and there's no need to keep track of health or ammo.
Comment

Pro
 Rarely seen gameplay mechanic that combines multiple playthroughs

Each level is played through multiple times with every new playthrough adding previous playthroughs alongside current one. This is done 4 times trying to complete as much of the level as possible. It essentially creates a solo co-op experience and allows for lots of strategical planning forward.
Comment

Pro
 Good weapon variety

The game has 6 different weapons that each has a progression system associated with 5 upgrade categories - Spread, Focus, Rapid, Punch and Acid. It adds another level of strategical depth as weapon upgrades have to be planned for.
Comment

Con
 Short

While there's definitely potential for multiple playthroughs to try and get a better score, the base game has just about 2 hours of gameplay.
Comment

Con
 Abandoned support

Currently the game does not work with the retail version of the Rift, a DK2 (beta Rift model) and older drivers will be necessary to play the game. There has been no word from the developer if this will be fixed.
Comment

Pro
 Longevity through procedural generation

Each level is procedurally generated, while each level will maintain its overall theme there will be minor changes to the setup that allows for an experience that will be slightly different upon each playthrough. This allows for the games levels to stay fresh due to never being exactly the same.
Comment

Pro
 Fun to pretend to be a cat

The gameplay is centered around being in a cats shoes, knocking objects off of shelves and other areas. This can be quite fun to basically role play as a cat at its worst.
Comment

Pro
 Choice of gameplay modes

There is a free play mode called Litterbox Mode, where there is no time limit, you just choose which level to play, to then free roam and do as you like, much like a sandbox experience. Then there is the objective mode, where you are given a time limit in order to knock off a certain amount of objects within. There will also be optional objectives given, which can make for a more intense experience when trying to complete them all at once. Having these two modes allows for a good balance of hectic gameplay as well as free form having fun by messing around gameplay.
Comment

Pro
 Good for letting out your anger

You knocking everything you want to the ground by making the motions in real life. It's a great way to let out your anger.
Comment

Con
 Gameplay gets stale fast

While from the outset it can be fun knocking objects over, after a while this does get stale as there is little lasting appeal to the mechanics themselves.
Comment

Con
 No difference in cats other than looks

It would have been interesting to see each cat have their own special ability, sadly there is no difference between them other than looks.
Comment

Con
 VR controls are not precise

When using the same amount of force to swing your arm holding the controller in order to knock off objects in the game, there can be a variety of outcomes. This is due to incorrect balancing of controls, as the same amount of force in a swing should result in the same amount of force being used in game, problem being that it does not, sometimes objects will go flying, other times they will barely move.
Comment

Pro
 Amusing characters

You can play as a unicorn, which makes for light hearted and funny gameplay.
Comment

Pro
 Easily take in game photos of the silly gameplay

While you are playing the game there is an option to take "selfies", this can then be shared with friends or acquaintances through social media.
Comment

Pro
 Fun twist on the game of tennis

Selfie Tennis works in an original way where the player will serve the ball to then see themselves teleported to the other side of the net to volley it back. This continues until you miss the ball or make a bad shot. Basically it is a two person game of tennis played all by yourself making each and every shot.
Comment

Con
 Somewhat simple for the price

There are no settings to adjust and there is only one goal of the game, to volley the ball back and forth as long as you can. This may not make for a deep enough game for some especially when considering the $20 price tag.
Comment

Con
 Movement is limited

As the player teleports between each side of the court, there is no way to choose what part of the court you teleport to, which can make it difficult to get shots that are near the edge of the court.
Comment

Pro
 It's by far the best VR game

Comment

Pro
 Detailed leaderboards

Each and every song played in the game by its users will have a leaderboard listing for that song. Even if no one else ever uses that song. This makes for an insurmountable amount of tracks to play and compete in, making for an endless experience for those interested in competing on the leaderboards.
Comment

Pro
 Users will work up a sweat

Especially with fast paced songs, you move a lot and quickly so you can work up a sweat quite easily. Much like boxing where you keep your hands up at all times, your hands will never dip below your waist for this game, while that may not sound too difficult, in all actuality keeping ones arms and hands up for extended periods of time can be quite exhausting, usually pretty quickly. Being that you will be constantly swinging your arms while keeping them up, this adds to the exertion you will experience. While it may not be the point of the game, it will allow for quite a workout.
Comment

Pro
 Works with Soundcloud

On top of being able to use your own local music there is built in support for Soundcloud, which makes for an easy built in way to select tracks online.
Comment

Pro
 Ability to use your own music

You use your own music for the game in order to create the rhythm and difficulty of the gameplay. This means an infinite amount of stages to play on being that each is different due to the rhythm of a song.
Comment

Con
 Music and orbs only have a slight connection

The game has a hard time actually detecting relevant rhythms in most songs. So you cannot hits orbs in synchrony with the base of a song, which detracts from being considered any type of rhythm based gameplay.
Comment

Con
 Unclear menu system

Things such as song difficulty or types of shields are not explained in the menus, leaving the player guessing as to what they do. This makes for an experience where you just need to learn as you play to eventually figure it out.
Comment

Pro
 Couch co-op

The game supports up to four-player local co-op.
Comment

Pro
 Randomised mayhem adds lots of replayability

As is par for the course in roguelikes, everything in the game is randomised. Items, weapons, buffs and enemies are different with each play through and levels are procedurally generated adding to the replayability of the game considerably.
Comment

Pro
 No VR sickness

Since the player is not controlling an avatar from the first person, but instead is detached from what is happening within the world, there is no risk of motion sickness.
Comment

Pro
 Great sound design

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Con
 Simplistic combat mechanic

The combat consists of walking up to an enemy and pressing the attack button to swing whatever weapon is currently in hand or long-pressing it to charge up a cleave attack. That's it.
Comment

Con
 Difficult to use inventory system

The inventory requires scrolling through a single line of items. That process can be tedious on its own, but becomes even more frustrating since that makes the inventory almost impossible to use during combat because the game doesn't pause while the inventory is browsed.
Comment

Pro
 Includes both PvE and PvP missions

There are player vs player arenas as well as quests and mission within the world against NPC enemies.
Comment

Pro
 High quality graphics and aesthetic

Star Conflict has high quality, interesting ship design and surrounding world.
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Pro
 Being in the cockpit creates near perfect VR immersion 

More so than FPS games, Star Conflict achieves incredible immersion by positioning the player where the pilot is. This puts the player's entire body in the same position as the character, which adds to the feeling of actually being there.
Comment

Con
 Quickly turns grindy to encourage spending money

While the game starts out with fast-pasted progress it quickly turns into a typical MMO grind that can be sped up by paying real world money.
Comment

Con
 Plagued with admin abuse

Endless reports of people having unpleasant run-ins with admins.
Comment

Pro
 Fun mechanics

The game is a platformer that uses parkour and a grappling hook, which makes for a pretty fun experience running and climbing around the 3D stages.
Comment

Con
 Early access game

The game is in early access, which means there may be bugs or unfinished content which can result in a poor experience. There is also no guarantee the game will ever be finished after purchase.
Comment

Pro
 You can turn off jump scares entirely

Great option to transform the game into a more relaxing experience.
Comment

Pro
 Greatly extended gameplay

The game has a level editor built in which can greatly expand the gameplay due to unlimited levels through creation.
Comment

Con
 Normal difficulty is too easy

When playing on normal difficulty mode the game can be quite easy and does not really offer much of a challenge. Of course this can be changed in the difficulty settings but it would be nice if the game was a bit more challenging without having to mess with the settings.
Comment

Pro
 No VR sickness   

Since the player and the character are stationary with the desk creating a frame of reference, much of the issues with motion sickness are avoided.
Comment

Pro
 Unique and funny concept

A really fresh "stealth game" that uses the Oculus Rift in a unique way
Comment

Con
 Barebones gameplay

The gameplay consists of cheating on a test by looking for answers on other student's sheets while the teacher isn't looking. There's not much else to it and so the game feels much more like a proof of concept than a full-fledged game.
Comment

Pro
 Great soundtrack

The game has an energetic soundtrack that keeps the player motivated.
Comment

Pro
 VR creates a feeling of weightlessness

While there's some risk of the game inducing fear of heights, most people experience a feeling of ease while moving through the air.
Comment

Con
 Slightly too repetitive

The gameplay mechanic consists of avoiding obstacles while falling off buildings and getting more point for riskier stuff and it doesn't really change much throughout the levels.
Comment

Pro
 Unique blend of rhythm gameplay and racing-like speed

Thumper is a rhythm game mixed with fast-paced action, setting itself apart from other titles in the genre. Your "character" is a vehicle that runs on rails in a track, with certain speedbump-like indicators on the road that show up in sequence. You have to press the button prompts in time with your vehicle driving over the indicators, ideally to the correct rhythm to the beat to rack up points. It can be tough going at full speed and catching all of the button prompts while staying in-sync with the song, but the payoff is incredibly satisfying.
Comment

Pro
 Intense controls and responsive feedback

Other than visual cues, the visceral feedback you get from timing your button presses just right helps keep you on-beat. Getting that timing down rewards you with an addicting rumble, helping you feel the rhythm in your hands. With your vehicle moving at such crazy speeds, pressing the right buttons on-beat simulates the feeling that you're really in the driver's seat, listening to the music playing at full volume all around you. Pressing the buttons correctly with feedback helps keep you glued to the game, motivating you to go after higher and higher scores.
Comment

Pro
 Really cool psychedelic visuals

Thumper looks stunning. The futuristic vibe with the flashing blues, purples, and reds everywhere. The road your vehicle travels on jets through a seemingly endless void that changes depending on the stage, such as showing off bosses that appear as large, abstract enemies looming overhead. The trippy visuals are pretty neat, making the game stand out more along with its unique gameplay.
Comment

Pro
 Playing in VR adds a whole new layer to the game

Virtual Reality makes Thumper much more fun and intense. Along with the feeling of the controls putting you in the seat of the vehicle, you're actually put into the game itself, surrounded by the visuals. The lights, the music, and the rumbles all feel more up-close-and-personal, as if you're part of the environment itself. Thumper is compatible with VR on both PlayStation 4 and PC, so anyone with a headset for either platform will be able to try it out for themselves.
Comment

Con
 Short playtime

A single playthrough will only take you about seven hours. However, if you go for a completionist playthrough to chase after high scores, then you'll get an extra dozen or so hours out of the game.
Comment

Con
 Might be difficult for players who are new to rhythm games

Thumper can be too hard if you've never played a rhythm game before. Because everything moves at such high speeds right from the start, you may miss a lot of the button inputs and get discouraged. Even for experienced players, it takes some practice before getting used to the flow of gameplay.
Comment

Pro
 Beautiful graphics

Comment

Pro
 Great VR mechanics

You feel that it's designed for VR.
Comment

Con
 It needs a good PC to be played in its full beauty

On a slow PC its probably not as much fun.
Comment

Pro
 Almost no VR sickness

Even with the high speed movement most people don't have issues with motion sickness. Mostly due to the frame of reference that's created by the cockpit, precision controls and level design with intentional ambiguity of what is up and what is down.
Comment

Pro
 VR adds an incredible amount of immersion

The game adds excellent immersion in VR mode and even provides a gameplay advantage since it allows peeking around the corner.
Comment

Pro
 32-player multiplayer

Comment

Pro
 Great soundtrack

Comment

Con
 Multiplayer is completely dead

It is difficult if not impossible to find other players to play against. Unless you have friends with the same game that you can play with, there will be no one in the lobbies to play against randomly.
Comment

Con
 Content can get repetative

No matter the track being played on, the concept is the same, avoid objects and get the fastest time. This can get boring after a while.
Comment

Con
 VR support for Oculus DK1 only

There are no plans announced to support anything beyond DK1.
Comment

Pro
 Excellent space combat

SSZ has a fast-paced, skill-based combat system that requires managing speed, position and weapons of the Strike Suit while keeping track of a large number of enemies. Getting rid of a certain number of enemies will transform the agile fighter into a powerful all-killing machine. There are a few levels in the beginning and the middle of the game that require piloting a typical fighter that help illustrate the power of the Suit as well as function as a welcome change of pace.
Comment

Con
 Lacking gameplay variety

There is little variety to be found in the form of enemies and missions.
Comment

Con
 Not a lot in the form of storytelling

The story is full of cliches, often heavy handed and ultimately insignificant.
Comment

Pro
 Great Drum'n'Bass soundtrack

Comment

Pro
 Immersive VR cockpit

All important information is integrated into the physical cockpit, which closes around you at the start of each race. You can even get out of the cockpit and walk around your ship on the surface of mars while waiting for repairs in VR roomscale just to get back in when it is ready to continue the race.
Comment

Pro
 Very satisfying feeling of control and speed

The driving behavior is completely physics based, each change in components placement or input leads to the expected behavior. Skimming close to the surface, gives you more lift, so you can afford to lean the ship more forward for bigger acceleration. Angling your thrust vector smoothly while high speed drifting around corners is challenging and rewarding at the same time.
Comment

Con
 Clunky garage interface in VR

To fine tune parts, like the flight controller, you have to move your head up/down or to the side, because otherwise the menu elements overlap.
Comment

Con
 No multiplayer yet

There is an online leader board, and ghost ships will come soon. But Multiplayer will only be added by the developer, when enough people are playing the game.
Comment

Pro
 A unique premise

The game is played from a toddler's point of view. And the POV change creates an interesting, disjointed experience that has both narrative and gameplay implications.
Comment

Pro
 Unsettling atmosphere

The game has unnerving sound design and dream-like, uncanny valley level design that help create a world of both wonder and creepiness.
Comment

Con
 Abrupt ending

The game ends somewhat unsatisfyingly.
Comment

Con
 DK1 support only

Not compatible with the Oculus Rift DK2
Comment

Pro
 Endless replayability

There is a level editor in the game and players are able to use user created levels. This makes for endless replayability through user made levels.
Comment

Con
 VR may cause nausea

There are some sensory information mismatch issues created by the in-game characters movements and players stationary position as well as the sheer speed of the gameplay that can easily induce nausea.
Comment

Con
 VR support is experimental

VR is not guaranteed to work. It may crash or have visual bugs.
Comment

Pro
 Deep, immersive cyberpunk world

The game puts the player in a cyberpunk world and asks to solve the riddle of who the hacker is controlling the player's every move.
Comment

Pro
 Built specifically with a VR headset in mind 

Unlike many other games, this one was built ground up for a head mounted display instead of adapted for it. As such the user interface and control scheme are well optimised for the Oculus Rift.
Comment

Con
 Generic gameplay

The game is a bit generic as really al it is is a technical demo, while it is free for now, the gameplay itself seems pretty ho-hum.
Comment

Pro
 Full weapon interaction based on motion controls in FPS mode

Fighting with weapons in the game you mimic the actual motions of using those weapons, making for a more realistic experience. On top of this that weapon reacts accordingly when being used against your opponents.
Comment

Pro
 Video rendering/detail/performance options

The in game settings allow for adjustment of the graphical settings allowing the player to fine tune the looks and performance of the game to their personal preference or limitations of their rig.
Comment

Pro
 Immersive hybrid RTS / FPS base defense gameplay

You are placed on the battlefield to fight amongst your troops, making for a very immersive experience. While the gameplay itself is nothing new, a basic base defense game, playing on the field in VR makes for a new experience in the genre that has yet to be done before.
Comment

Con
 Little gameplay customization beyond video options and level selection

Not much can be adjusted for the game other than graphical settings. There are no modes of play to choose from, making for a very singular experience that can not be changed. once the player gets tired of what is on offer, there is nothing else to move on to.
Comment

Con
 No discrete difficulty options

The difficulty is static, there is no way to adjust it currently meaning one difficulty setting that may be too tough or easy for some.
Comment

Pro
 VR Headset not required

When most hear the name 'VRChat', the mind goes to the idea of VR. A costly headset, wonky controls, the works. It makes people feel intimidated, but fear not. VRChat actually has a desktop mode, one I personally have a lot of experience with, and it works great for what it is! Don't let lack of VR stop you from trying this game out.
Comment

Con
 Creating new content is impossible without Unity

There's no in-game engine to making new models or maps, so you're forced to learn the Unity engine. For anyone using this as their first dive in, there's a pretty high chance you won't be messing with anything custom for a while. It's a shame it couldn't come with its own engine to help make it easier, but that's just one downside to the accessibility in this game.
Comment

Pro
 Ability to create your own models and maps

The VRChat game uses the Unity engine along with some other add-ons to actually link you up to the servers, so most of the materials made in-game are entirely made by users. By utilizing the free Unity engine, players can take the time to import their own models or even make their own maps and upload them!
Comment

Pro
 It's free

It shouldn't be understated that this game is actually free. No price tag, no DLC, just your computer. It's amazing how such an accessible chatting platform has been made completely free, and it only serves to benefit the high accessibility the game has already.
Comment

Con
 Premium features is no good at all

Premium features costs $10 per month with only offer badge icon, 100 favourite avatar slots, and trust boost. this is dealbreaker and mods can achieve most of the features much better with no costs.
Comment

Con
 Unreasonably strict rules

as social games or non-competitive games, VRchat dev decided to execute a permanent ban for any usage of external mods where user has no freedom to enhance and customize their vrchat experiences.
Comment

Con
 Low customization

you cannot change any user interface themes, options, and layouts, you have to use external mods to customize it.
Comment

Con
 Limited favourite slots

You can only favourite up to 25 avatars, which is so small. even for VRChat plus, it still limited up to 100 avatars only. you have to use external mods for unlimited favourite slots.
Comment

Con
 Lack of HUD information

shows players in the room and instance information in Desktop and VR, shows the ping of every players, and many others directly at main menu
Comment

Con
 No built-in third person camera

if you want to view in 3rd person, then you have to find mirror or any world that support the features.
Comment

Con
 The limited model selection at start

Whenever you first boot up VRChat, you have the ability to set a base avatar to start your journey with. Most of the models are fairly lackluster and don't really add any sort of variety to who you are. Not that I'd expect the starting avatars to be grand, but it's very glaring how low effort some of them are. There is the benefit of going to 'Avatar Rooms' to try and find one that fits you, but they disappear when you log out, so you have to repeat this process every time you log on.
Comment

Con
 The raids

So let's get this out of the way: this is the Ugandan Knuckles game. Yes, the meme will eventually die out, but it still exists at the time of writing this. They aren't nearly as annoying now, but there will be times where chats get overrun with a group of people that think a certain thing is funny. Whether it's Ugandan Knuckles, stormtroopers, or a group of Homer Simpsons, not everyone enjoys having their conversation interrupted.
Comment

Pro
 Fluid parkour craziness without the motion sickness

The game allows for fluid quick movement in a parkour style, but also is implemented well so that the player does not get sick from the quick actions while using VR.
Comment

Con
 Small text/font

If you happen to have somewhat poor visual acuity and use the Oculus' manufactured lenses, you may end up having a difficult time reading the tutorial or GUI.
Comment

Pro
 Well-crafted unsettling atmosphere

Everything from the games monochromatic level-design that's somewhat unwelcoming and sound design that consists of whispers to a brooding soundtrack and implied threat that's both ever-present and maybe even nonexistent comes together to create an atmosphere of unease.
Comment

Con
 Can be disorienting

The game often will use low or no lighting, making it difficult to see, joined with music that makes you feel out of place due to a weird rhythm and overall the game may make players feel disorientated.
Comment

Pro
 Steam Workshop support

User created rollercoasters that any player can download and use.
Comment

Pro
 Great physics

The physics of the game make the player feel as though they are actually on a rollercoaster, which is quite a feat.
Comment

Con
 Shadow anistropic.

You'll notice the shadows are blurry when you're really high up and far away.
Comment

Pro
 Runs smooth

No lag, excellent, non-jittery head tracking.
Comment

Pro
 No VR sickness

The game creates a frame of reference for the player by having his avatar be stationary. That helps avoid motion sickness commonly induced by the dissociative feeling created when the avatar is moving and the player himself is stationary.
Comment

Pro
 Free

The game is available completely for free.
Comment

Pro
 Does not require any additional controllers

All interaction in the game are done using the headset. Head gestures are used to interact with the user interface and aiming is done by looking at the target.
Comment

Pro
 Built specifically with a VR headset in mind

Unlike many other games, this one was built ground up for a head mounted display instead of adapted for it. As such the user interface and control scheme are well optimised for the Oculus Rift.
Comment

Con
 Gameplay is a little barebones

It's a shooter on rails where the only action is looking at brightly coloured neurones.
Comment

Con
 Short

The experience is less than 10 minutes long.
Comment
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