Despite behaving more like an Oculus Go game, with its limited gameplay making it, essentially, an interactive 360-degree video, walking through the hauntingly hollow hallways of Affected: The Manor has you constantly on edge and ready to take flight if any of those statues so much as blink.
End Space arrives on Oculus Quest's official storefront as the first space dogfighting sim for the system. That, to some players, will count for a lot.
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.
A great sequel that feels more like an extended DLC, Moss: Book II has great graphics, great animations, and fantastic sound.
Lucky's Tale knows what it is, and it's happy to be just that, and it tries its hardest to make sure you have a smile on your face all the way through.
Priced at just $9.99, Silhouette will keep you busy for 3–4 hours, more or less, even if some of that time is wasted on occasional hand-tracking issues.
I haven’t felt this immersed in a horror experience since I first saw The Shining as a kid and rushed to turn on the lights.
Even without performance issues, Bow Man misses the mark in several key areas.
Area Man Lives offers an interesting concept, great voice actors, and a touching story but suffers significantly from some issues that could easily be remedied with updates.
Holopoint is a real workout of a game. You need to be very active and have a large play space to even have a hope of getting past the first few waves.
Zero Caliber: Reloaded simply isn't good enough for me to recommend wholeheartedly, but I find myself drawn to play it despite this.
Gorn puts you into the leather sandals of an arena fighter who can wield various blades, hammers, and ranged weapons to dispatch your enemies.