Posted by Tetsuya Mizuguchi on Mar 17, 2016 // President and CEO, Enhance Games
Is it possible to give gamers that magical, musical feeling of being “in a groove?”
How do we sync graphics and sound so they combine into something more powerful than the sum of their parts?
Most importantly, can we do all of this and still make something that is fun to play?
15 years ago when I set out to create the original Rez with my team at United Game Artists, we challenged ourselves to answer these difficult questions. Luckily we had a few key inspirations to help us find answers.
The best PSVR 2 games to play while sitting down don't usually require much movement or put players in a vehicle that does most of the heavy lifting.
Although the majority of PSVR 2 games support both seated and standing positions, the latter may not always be an option for some players. Sony's latest virtual reality headset has those players covered, with the hardware boasting plenty of great games that can be enjoyed while sitting down.
Pavlov is kind of awkward while sitting. Reloading requires reaching at an angle that's just not exactly ergonomic unles you're standing.
@fortwaba. Oh no I totally get it. When iam playing walking dead its awkward putting my weapons away, reaching for backpack etc. Iam just a lazy gamer lol.
I heard a guy the other day saying that he sits on a stool so that he can still reach down if needs be. I thought that was a pretty good idea.
I prefer just to stand for most games and just play for shorter periods if I'm knackered, but that's not an option for everyone. I do like to slob on the sofa in VR and play Puzzling Places or Demeo.
I just want to play AAA and AA titles sitting down in VR. Sometimes I wonder if I'm in the minority. I don't really want to act out everything.
Missed switchback. Is ment to be played sitting but upper body movement required. Walking dead is stand up game. I only sit when back to restin place camp. Pavlov is best for room scale, there is no crouch button so you need to take cover and get down yourself which is great.
The PlayStation Brahs:
"Rez Infinite has received an update for the PlayStation VR2, updating the game with many new features including eye tracking for aiming. Is it worth the $9.99 price tag for existing owners though?"
From PSU: "The same notion applies here as it does for Tetris Effect: Connected in that Rez Infinite on PSVR2 is arguably leagues better than its OG PSVR predecessor and confidently makes its mark as one of the best games you can get on PSVR2 right now. With super sharp and buttery smooth visuals, arresting 3D audio, deftly implemented haptic feedback and a brilliant use of PSVR2's eye-tracking capabilities, this is as good as Rez Infinite gets."
I've played Rez since it released on the DC and then made its way to other platforms thereafter... but this, this is an all new experience. I didn't play it on the VR1 (my own personal issues) but i am so glad this has been updated to support the VR2. I've said it before, its like being in the movie the lawnmower man (many may be to young to remember that one). And the music is still as bumpin as it always was only now in pulse 3d (I use the headset) glory.
Area X is stunning on PSVR2. I've never seen so many sparkling particles - even Tetris Effect doesn't touch it in that regard!
