The whole world of Mare feels both mysterious and macabre; it's borderline creepy at times and beautiful throughout its campaign.
Layers of Fear VR is a mediocre port on Quest. It does provide a few scary moments, a clever premise, and good sound design, however, at least on the Oculus Quest, Layers of Fear VR is also low-resolution and uncomfortable to play.
Gun Club VR does a solid job with most of the VR shooting mechanics.
In Myst, there are locations to explore, books to read and switches and levers to pull, all opening up more of the same and revealing greater mysteries.
When I was asked to review Supernatural, my editor informed me that the developer, Within, wanted reviewers to try the app for 30 days before making a final determination.
Whilst Shooty Skies Overdrive presents a fun use of VR in a shooter, it doesn't use audio in the way it should, and as such it's a missed opportunity.
In Ghost Giant, possibly more than any other game on the Quest to date save Shadow Point, the inquisitive revelation of the narrative is the whole experience.
Accounting+ is an incredibly weird game. It is alternately confusing, creepy, and obscene. Sometimes it is all of the above.
With OhShape you make shapes to fit through holes in virtual walls, pluck coins out of mid-air, and punch through barriers while ducking and strafing to avoid obstacles!
On Quest, Wands gives you the ability to wield magic against a wide choice of one-on-one opponents in stunningly designed arenas.
From the off, it's clear that Lies Beneath has a very polished presentation. Conveyed in a distinctive cel-shaded, comic-strip fashion, it uses the tropes and framing of a graphic novel to tell its narrative and justify its graphical style.
Premium Bowling is what the industry refers to as a minimum viable product. It works, and it provides what bowling purists demand, but not much else.