The game is worlds apart from where it started, and all for the better. Unlike many VR games, it’s not an experience, and it’s far from short. The world is what you make of it, and once you get into base building, operating a massive star ship, exploring the galaxy to uncover the origin of a mysterious signal (which alone will take you over 30 hours), or interacting with the thousands of other players on both PC and PSVR2, it’s nearly endless.
Hello Games may have aimed for the stars and missed at launch, but it’s been strength after strength ever since. No Man’s Sky stands out among a very strong launch lineup for the PlayStation VR2.
Originally released on Steam back in 2021, Xlab Digital's tower defence game Iron Guard is available today for PSVR 2.
Zombie Army VR is creeping onto VR headsets later this month, and here's everything you need to know about Rebellion's latest.
Sony's PSVR 2 headset might convince me it's better than my Meta Quest 3.
Shoot to thrill.
It's a top notch experience with those amazing OLED panels, uncompressed clarity and the foveated rendering for improved performance for VR titles.
Now imagine once they patch in eye-tracked foveated rendering. \It's going to be insane. Definitive version!
Have they enabled locomotion yet? The teleporting method is a disaster.