Barbaria is a great game that's a pleasure to play. It's not afraid to show attitude, and it carries itself with an endearing, whimsical stride.
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.
Colossal Cave is a colossal bore. It's a point-and-click port of a text-based game that refuses to acknowledge the medium to which it's been ported.
Primal Hunt is a reasonable attempt to fill a dinosaur-sized niche in the Quest library that does several things well.
Linelight is a deceptively simple puzzler that comes in a tiny package at only 250 megabytes. It features around 200 mini-puzzles spread across six levels and, as it says on the figurative 'tin', movement is your only interaction.
What the Bat?'s protagonist has baseball bats for hands. The game takes you through their life in a series of quick-fire levels.
Kartoffl offers 60 levels, with secondary objectives of collecting three stars and guiding every potato to safety in each.
As much as I enjoyed the story, what makes Marvel's Iron Man VR so good is the intensity and ingenuity of the combat and the movement. I
Jupiter and Mars puts you in control of a pair of Dolphins in a post-apocalyptic undersea world still recovering from the damage wrought by a now-extinct mankind.
Ultimechs offers both a 1v1 mode, which allows individual players to focus on their mastery of the skills and reflexes and a somewhat more chaotic 2v2 mode.
What Runner does brilliantly is take all the elements of classic arcade games and bring them to VR in a way that many others have failed to achieve.
Bonelab is a howlingly empty, malformed experience. Yes, in terms of the possibilities that may present themselves with modding in the future, it's a little more promising, but the same could be said of VR Chat, and that's free.