Reviews

Iron Man VR delivers thrilling combat and fun flight mechanics, but navigating big, open areas is frustrating.

With A Dark Matter, Fireproof takes its mobile series into the bold new world of virtual reality, and the haunting journey translates perfectly.

This PSVR title has the guns and the English accent, but it's not enough to make the game more than a basic on-rails shooter.

The dialogue, story, and jokes are all well done, but the by-the-numbers gameplay delivers a familiar action/platforming experience, even in VR.

Standing face-to-face with Darth Vader is a powerful moment in this fun story driven adventure.

Zen Studios updates a classic genre with clever puzzles and Hungarian folklore.

You have more to do and are a more active participant in the Job Simulator follow-up, but it still feels like an experience best-suited to VR newcomers, which can be good and bad.

Years into its life, the gaming public is still unsure of virtual reality, but Beat Saber has the potential to convince skeptics to take another look.

This breathtaking interpretation makes the old favorite feel fresh.

Déraciné approaches VR in the right way, letting the player soak in the environment at their leisure, but at it stumbles in other ways, held back by awkward controls and bland fetch puzzles.

Rescue Mission is a joyful experience that benefits from the necessity of a headset and is an excellent showcase for how virtual reality can improve and change a familiar experience.

Despite a few shortcomings, Moss is one of my favorite virtual-reality experiences, and I look forward to seeing where the story goes next.

Despite shedding light on some of Until Dawn's mysteries, this VR prequel lacks a good cast and effective scares.

Doom VFR disappoints as both a Doom entry and a VR shooter.

Skyrim was not a game designed for virtual reality, and it doesn’t take long to come to that conclusion.

Sparc is a surprisingly intimate and fun competition that belongs in VR, but little has been put in place to keep you coming back.

Red Storm nails the cooperation and interactions of running a starship in virtual space, but without the depth to keep players coming back.

This competent shooter sews together a few VR thrills and benefits from the Aim controller, but the linear design feels dated by comparison to contemporary shooters.

Superhot VR is an exhilarating thrill ride that ends too soon.

Endure a dull story and shallow gameplay, but look at neat dinosaurs in VR along the way.