Community The MetaVerse VR thread (hardware/software/etc, all platforms)
- Thread starter Durante
- Start date
Tune In for the Facebook: Game Developers Showcase March 16-19, 24
Events like GDC bring the community and industry together to celebrate a shared passion for gaming. This year, we’re doing things differently to ensure the health and safety of the community while still coming together to share the latest gaming buzz from industry leaders and developers. And...
www.oculus.com
Last edited:
Facebook: Game Developers Showcase News | Meta Quest Blog
Welcome to the Facebook: Game Developers Showcase! Now through March 19, you can tune in for breaking updates and new trailers from hotly anticipated titles coming to Oculus Quest and the Rift Platform in the coming months. We’ll update this post with the latest news each morning at 10:00 am PT...
www.oculus.com
Not Found | Oculus
Add-ons: Downloadable Content (DLC) and In-App Purchases (IAP) | Oculus
Introducing the New Oculus Quest System Experience | Meta Quest Blog
The VR platform of the future must enable people to multitask easily, navigate between apps seamlessly, stay connected with others, and quite simply do more. From gaming to media and entertainment, from social experiences to getting work done, VR as the next computing platform will support the...
www.oculus.com
Last edited:
Steam :: Beat Saber :: New music coming & new milestone reached!
On March 26, 6AM PST, we're releasing the Timbaland Music Pack!
Last edited:
Project Terminus VR - on Oculus Quest, PC VR (Oculus, Index, Vive)
Explorez une version sombre et inquiétante de Paris, la référence en terme d'expériences VR horreur Project TERMINUS VR est un survival horror dans la ville de Paris. En explorant la ville de Paris en perdition, vous rencontrerez des dangers, des alliés et des mystères. Vous ferez face aux...
casual-vr.com
Last edited:
I just finished it, it's very arcadey but relatively fun for a discount. I think I got it as part of a bundle? I could see it being really fun with friends for co-op (up to 4 people I think) but I played it solo. The character they have you start with, pistol guy, is by far the most boring though.
Posted-too-soon edit: I'm trying to finish up RuneSage and also working on Transpose right now. RuneSage is super low budget and the puzzles are very mixed quality but overall it's a very like 7/10 puzzle game, maybe 6.5. Transpose is a little more polished so far but it's the first time I'm really struggling with tracking with my Odyssey+, throwing that damn cube around is way more iffy than it should be. Might just be the game itself, have no way to compare it.
Pistol Whip remains my VR GOAT but will see how HL:A fairs. Also looking forward to mucking about in Hot Dogs, Horseshoes & Hand Grenades which I overlooked in my initial VR game acquisitions.
OP
- Thread Starter
- #1,261
Raw Data is a game I played early on in VR in coop, and I still think it's one of the best VR-only action games. It has a really good difficulty curve, very varied classes, and several neat moves. The best thing about it is that you can really see how your skill as a player grows with more practice (and in a quite different way from any "flat" game).
I'd recommend it, especially if you can play it in coop.
So much VR goodness alongside Alyx (btw most of it is on PC too, even if it name drops the Quest) 
www.oculus.com
tech.fb.com
tech.fb.com
Edit: for posterity but as to not bump this thread since I made another for the Facebook stuff (unless they show something cool like Lone Echo II):
developer.oculus.com
developer.oculus.com
Game News: ‘Pistol Whip’ Update, ‘Echo VR’ Closed Alpha, and More
Welcome back to the Facebook: Game Developers Showcase! Earlier this week, Director of Content Ecosystem Chris Pruett and Facebook Global Director, Games Partnerships Leo Olebe gave us a look at VR’s momentum, with 20+ titles passing the $1M revenue mark on Quest alone. Today, we’re showing you...
www.oculus.com
Log into Facebook
Log into Facebook to start sharing and connecting with your friends, family, and people you know.
tech.fb.com
Log into Facebook
Log into Facebook to start sharing and connecting with your friends, family, and people you know.
tech.fb.com
Edit: for posterity but as to not bump this thread since I made another for the Facebook stuff (unless they show something cool like Lone Echo II):
Facebook: Game Developers Showcase — Multiplayer in VR | Oculus
Facebook: Game Developers Showcase — VR Business Best Practices | Oculus
Last edited:
Long awaited Saints & Sinners localization patch with an assortment of other improvements and fixes.
steamcommunity.com
steamcommunity.com
www.indiedb.com
Steam :: The Walking Dead: Saints & Sinners :: Release notes for Localization Patch - CL163147
Release notes for Localization Patch - The Walking Dead Saints & Sinners, CL163147
Also, this released, it looks good for the genre.
Steam :: Drums of War :: Stay home and healthy update
Drunken Dwarves from Wind Rose added and 10% discount!
Weekly Update: 19-3-2020 news - Dark Fracture
A weekly update from Twisted 2 Studio on their creative process, direction, and progress towards their debut with Dark Fracture.
Last edited:
https://www.reddit.com/r/HalfLife_VR/comments/fmb6ep/halflife_vr_new_public_beta_better_performance/
Also, this released, it looks good for the genre.
Last edited:
This is about VR in general:
Can Half-Life: Alyx make the case for consumer VR?
The odd thing about reviewing Half-Life, Alyx is that it isn't just a game. It isn't even a system-seller, in the traditional sense of that term. It has been specifically designed to make the argument for an entire medium, to do for capital-V-virtual capital-R-reality what Super Mario 64 did for 3D. So asking if it's the best VR experience we've ever had isn't quite enough. (For the record, though: allowing for the fact that Tetris Effect is almost as good on a Tv as it is inside a headset, while Alyx is completely VR-native, yes, it is.) The question instead becomes: is that enough?
When Alyx was first revealed, it was accompanied by a sense that even the fans who've spent the last decade clamouring loudly for another Half-Life game were resigning themselves to not being able to play this one — largely due to the sheer cost. Alyx not only has to sell people on the dream of VR, it has to sell them to the tune of almost £1,000 (plus a sufficiently brawny PC to do it justice). This is, admittedly, only if you want the best possible experience. Valve is supporting pretty much every PC VR platform you could possibly name (which for most of us is a pretty short list). We play through Alyx on an Index, but also test it on the considerably cheaper Oculus Quest (linked to a PC) and HTC Vive. While the visual downgrade is noticeable, it doesn't hurt the game too much. The bigger constraint, for our money, isn't a technical one at all. It has to do with space.
Valve is trying to solve this by making Alyx as flexible as possible in terms of how it's played. You can play at full room-scale, free to wander as far as your physical walls will allow — but, as long as you've got enough room to swing a head-crab, there's also the option to play it standing up or even sitting at your desk. (In this case, crouching and standing is handled with a button press, and as long as you're not too prone to motion sickness, we'd recommend switching to the stick-based 'continuous motion' mode, which means the whole thing controls more like a traditional FPS.) These are important accessibility considerations, and though it hasn't been implemented in the build we play, Valve is working on a single-handed controller scheme.
But provided you are able to play the game at room-scale, it's clearly the best option. The freedom of movement opens up so much of what makes Half-Life: Alyx great, letting you duck and dive and occasionally lose all sense of your position in the real world. And with that in mind, here's the ugly truth: your enjoyment of this game is going to be directly proportional to the amount of space you have to play it in. Being able to potter around freely without fear of destroying furniture or squashing beloved pets is hugely important.
With VR, physical space becomes an extra system requirement to take into consideration — and even those of us who find the allure of Alyx enough to drop a grand on an Index are unlikely to also shell out for a new living room. And even that might not be enough. We play in optimal conditions — a spacious room, all but cleared of obstacles — and still frequently find ourselves brushing up against the translucent boundary wall in-game.
Some of Alyx's best moments involve you being in the dark, or a tightly enclosed space, and often both. VR is excellent at creating tension in these moments, wrapping you in the absence of light, squeezing on your sense of claustrophobia. But the effect is somewhat marred by the presence, if you happen to be stood in the wrong place, of a gridded cage that cuts through the darkness. It's far from a deal-breaker — clearly, given how much we enjoy Alyx — but they are the kind of things you need to be willing to shrug off as a limitation of the technology. Which, when you're trying to convert people to the joys of virtual reality, is not the greatest sales pitch. Worse, it's a problem we can't see a solution to, at least not from a technical perspective — and warehouse-sized VR arcades, much as we'd love to see them, don't feel like a realistic prospect.
This all gets to the strange contradiction that's right at the heart of VR. The common argument for the technology is immersion: that with this virtual world wrapped all around you, it's easier to convince your brain it's real. But there's also more that can wrench you out of it - the occasional tug of a cable, or the occasional itchiness of foam pressed firmly against your forehead. These are the kinds of problems currently sat at the top of Valve's to-do list, hardware-wise, but the simple fact of simultaneously existing in two overlapping spaces means you're playing not just playing the game itself but often a second metagame, as you try to reason where you are outside of the headset and whether you're about to bump into something.
Occasionally, even with the presence of that gridded wall, we manage to let go of that second layer. The game envelops us entirely, and it's a magical moment - until we bump shin-first into a chair, or punch a wall. Honestly, the experience of playing Alyx is worth these minor battle scars, but VR more broadly? We're not sure whether it ever will be.
The odd thing about reviewing Half-Life, Alyx is that it isn't just a game. It isn't even a system-seller, in the traditional sense of that term. It has been specifically designed to make the argument for an entire medium, to do for capital-V-virtual capital-R-reality what Super Mario 64 did for 3D. So asking if it's the best VR experience we've ever had isn't quite enough. (For the record, though: allowing for the fact that Tetris Effect is almost as good on a Tv as it is inside a headset, while Alyx is completely VR-native, yes, it is.) The question instead becomes: is that enough?
When Alyx was first revealed, it was accompanied by a sense that even the fans who've spent the last decade clamouring loudly for another Half-Life game were resigning themselves to not being able to play this one — largely due to the sheer cost. Alyx not only has to sell people on the dream of VR, it has to sell them to the tune of almost £1,000 (plus a sufficiently brawny PC to do it justice). This is, admittedly, only if you want the best possible experience. Valve is supporting pretty much every PC VR platform you could possibly name (which for most of us is a pretty short list). We play through Alyx on an Index, but also test it on the considerably cheaper Oculus Quest (linked to a PC) and HTC Vive. While the visual downgrade is noticeable, it doesn't hurt the game too much. The bigger constraint, for our money, isn't a technical one at all. It has to do with space.
Valve is trying to solve this by making Alyx as flexible as possible in terms of how it's played. You can play at full room-scale, free to wander as far as your physical walls will allow — but, as long as you've got enough room to swing a head-crab, there's also the option to play it standing up or even sitting at your desk. (In this case, crouching and standing is handled with a button press, and as long as you're not too prone to motion sickness, we'd recommend switching to the stick-based 'continuous motion' mode, which means the whole thing controls more like a traditional FPS.) These are important accessibility considerations, and though it hasn't been implemented in the build we play, Valve is working on a single-handed controller scheme.
But provided you are able to play the game at room-scale, it's clearly the best option. The freedom of movement opens up so much of what makes Half-Life: Alyx great, letting you duck and dive and occasionally lose all sense of your position in the real world. And with that in mind, here's the ugly truth: your enjoyment of this game is going to be directly proportional to the amount of space you have to play it in. Being able to potter around freely without fear of destroying furniture or squashing beloved pets is hugely important.
With VR, physical space becomes an extra system requirement to take into consideration — and even those of us who find the allure of Alyx enough to drop a grand on an Index are unlikely to also shell out for a new living room. And even that might not be enough. We play in optimal conditions — a spacious room, all but cleared of obstacles — and still frequently find ourselves brushing up against the translucent boundary wall in-game.
Some of Alyx's best moments involve you being in the dark, or a tightly enclosed space, and often both. VR is excellent at creating tension in these moments, wrapping you in the absence of light, squeezing on your sense of claustrophobia. But the effect is somewhat marred by the presence, if you happen to be stood in the wrong place, of a gridded cage that cuts through the darkness. It's far from a deal-breaker — clearly, given how much we enjoy Alyx — but they are the kind of things you need to be willing to shrug off as a limitation of the technology. Which, when you're trying to convert people to the joys of virtual reality, is not the greatest sales pitch. Worse, it's a problem we can't see a solution to, at least not from a technical perspective — and warehouse-sized VR arcades, much as we'd love to see them, don't feel like a realistic prospect.
This all gets to the strange contradiction that's right at the heart of VR. The common argument for the technology is immersion: that with this virtual world wrapped all around you, it's easier to convince your brain it's real. But there's also more that can wrench you out of it - the occasional tug of a cable, or the occasional itchiness of foam pressed firmly against your forehead. These are the kinds of problems currently sat at the top of Valve's to-do list, hardware-wise, but the simple fact of simultaneously existing in two overlapping spaces means you're playing not just playing the game itself but often a second metagame, as you try to reason where you are outside of the headset and whether you're about to bump into something.
Occasionally, even with the presence of that gridded wall, we manage to let go of that second layer. The game envelops us entirely, and it's a magical moment - until we bump shin-first into a chair, or punch a wall. Honestly, the experience of playing Alyx is worth these minor battle scars, but VR more broadly? We're not sure whether it ever will be.
Hidden content
That's a fairly shit and cringey article, it doesn't say enough about the game or about VR in general which is an even larger topic. Standing VR is fine, it's not the first VR FPS to judge that by, whether standing or room scale your room is not going to be as big as the game worlds so you'll always resort to other locomotion methods, how soon you will do so doesn't reduce immersion radically. Basically, room scale, unless for tech demos like Unseen Diplomacy and Tea for God, or full location VR avenues, is not for traversal through the worlds but for nearby interactions (lean around, step in cover, reach for objects and items and so on, not to travel through the world and constantly retrace your steps). And why the fuck do they have chairs and walls within the boundaries they set up for them to bump into shit or fear they're about to? You're obviously not meant to set the boundaries right where your walls or furniture are but to set them up to warn you long before you come close to actually hitting something so you can play without fear knowing that even when in the moment you see the boundaries pop up you still have enough room to finish up. It doesn't even explain much of anything about the gameplay in this game or VR in general to make the claim it's for people without VR to get an idea. It doesn't say anything about your hands, manual interactions, physically aiming weapons, etc. And the conclusion is Alyx is worth any minor annoyances they brought on themselves but that VR in general which offers so much more than just a single great game isn't? Nonsense.
Last edited:
This is mentioned in the 2-page game review. The article which I posted is the one-page article which follows the review.
Not like you didn't know already but for posterity, yeah it's out.
opencritic.com
www.metacritic.com
vrgamecritic.com
This guy is always too good, that's with DEADEYE, ie, he has to aim properly, not let the game auto aim as in default while focusing on the rhythm and stuff.
Half-Life: Alyx Reviews
Half-Life fans will find plenty to love in this groundbreaking VR title.
opencritic.com
Half-Life: Alyx
Half-Life: Alyx is Valve's VR return to the Half-Life series. It's the story of an impossible fight against a vicious alien race known as the Combine, set between the events of Half-Life and Half-Life 2. Playing as Alyx Vance, you are humanity's only chance for survival. The Combine's control of...
www.metacritic.com
Half-Life: Alyx Reviews & Overview
Half-Life: Alyx is Valve’s VR return to the Half-Life series. It’s the story of an impossible fight against a vicious alien race known as the Combine, set between the events of Half-Life and Half-Life 2. Playing as ...
vrgamecritic.com
Last edited:
I've played 2 hours of HL:A so far and love it, but have a question - there's physics stuff everywhere but I can't really... do anything with it? I expected to be able to hurl bricks or wield pipes that I found for at least like, a stagger or something, but so far it doesn't seem to do anything at all.
It seems weird especially with the smaller amount of ammo you're getting so far, feels like you should be conserving it by physics'ing at enemies.
It's still fun to rummage around though
It seems weird especially with the smaller amount of ammo you're getting so far, feels like you should be conserving it by physics'ing at enemies.
It's still fun to rummage around though
What surprises me is that there's no tricky physics puzzles. With these fancy physics I expected rube goldberg machines and crap.
Also a small Alyx patch already. Yay, smooth turning and stuff:
Half-Life: Alyx - Half-Life: Alyx Update 1.1 released - Steam News
Half-Life: Alyx has been updated to version 1.1, adding the "Continuous Turn" option and a number of fixes.
Also, damn:
I just got past the part with the blind enemy, what a finely crafted adventure this is, though I believe it bugged for me while messing around throwing bottles all over the place as it was NOT roaming the cramped area with the battery cell behind the crank powered gate so I got off easy there.
Last edited:
So apparently according to Twitter, Paper Beast (released on PSVR yesterday) is a timed exclusive, so it will release on PCVR at some point.
Still waiting for Ghost Giant and Ace Combat 7 VR missions, no idea why they aren't on PCVR yet. AC7 VR missions timed exclusivity ended in january.
Still waiting for Ghost Giant and Ace Combat 7 VR missions, no idea why they aren't on PCVR yet. AC7 VR missions timed exclusivity ended in january.
Same reason we never got RE7 on PCVR: it was released so long ago and now the developer isn't going back to it.
Timed exclusive VR modes are a hex, because they are de facto exclusives in the end.
OP
- Thread Starter
- #1,278
I think this hasn't been posted yet. Not enough information really to say anything, but still an interesting development in VR:
Next Gen HP VR HMD on Steam
Next Gen HP VR HMD on Steam
It just looks like just another WMR kit, that initiative failed for a reason, unknown degree and point of the Valve collaboration some choose to focus on or not. It seems to sport the same 2 front cameras and no lighthouse trackers on the HMD. A good successor to the Samsung Odyssey would be nice indeed but only if it costs way less (just like Odyssey now that it's discounted to hell and back, it certainly wouldn't be a good competitor when its launch price was inbetween Oculus and Index levels, hence the 50% discounts they soon did and continued to increase) than Oculus which has superior tracking range and quality yet this appears to be aiming to be a premium expensive product rather than something to fit in the budget category that even Rift S is a bit above. With Microsoft seemingly abandoning WMR and sticking with the old tracking/controller standards such products aren't going to be very interesting no matter what cool display or audio technology varied manufacturers add. If it's not actually WMR based then there's no reason to collaborate with Microsoft at all. Maybe they've somehow worked on some hybrid implementation that means they use WMR inside out tracking yet the superior controller technology/form factor of the Index with compatibility modes for both depending on the game/app, that could be interesting but it doesn't seem likely, WMR has controller standards as well as tracking standards, Samsung was the only one to deviate from the template design and it was to improve the form factor and build quality, they couldn't change or add inputs. If HP can deviate from WMR so much this time then why not also add a couple or more tracking cameras and match Oculus performance on that (software too) front? That's already a huge compromise right there even though they're pimping it as a premium no compromise product. We'll see.
Nice Vox Machinae update (new hub links don't show the update title and content preview, meh):
store.steampowered.com
www.indiedb.com
store.steampowered.com
store.steampowered.com
Nice Vox Machinae update (new hub links don't show the update title and content preview, meh):
Beat Saber - TIMBALAND MUSIC PACK IS NOW AVAILABLE! - Steam News
Yay, Timbaland Music Pack is here and it comes with 5 new songs now available for purchase as additional content to the game. Check our song list: Sid Tipton, Timbaland - Has A Meaning Kaydence, Timbaland - Dumb Thingz Wavezswavesz - While We’re Young Nash Overstreet, Karra & Common Strangers -...
Into the Radius - Milestone 5 news
Into the Radius is receiving a major update this week that introduces a large variety of game additions and improvements to the Early Access Virtual Reality game currently available on Steam and the Oculus Store.
Hero Index - Hero Index 1st Major Update "Escort" - Steam News
Can You Survive From The Battle?
Winter Fury: The Longest Road - Winter Fury: The Longest Road 1.0.6 - Steam News
Roll up your sleeves and jump into the cockpit of a Sherman Tank
Last edited:
not yet, no ... but i wouldn't worry about it being better and cheaper
it'll probably be one of those REALLY cheap ones ... just a bit better than the previous WMR batch
Just to share my joy that I've ordered the Index and that it's finally shipping!
Steam :: Half-Life: Alyx :: Half-Life: Alyx Update 1.2 released
Half-Life: Alyx has been updated to version 1.2, adding full support for separating movement and weapon controls, and a number of fixes.
Master Bladesmith - Major Update #1 Battle, Crafting and Tutorial. - Steam News
This update introduces the Master Bladesmith.
Escape Room VR: Stories - Escape Room VR: Stories — check our latest update! - Steam News
The new story begins. We have read all the reviews and released the latest version, including a fix for Oculus Rift, smooth locomotion, more user-friendly teleportation.
Last edited:
Survive Supernatural Horrors in ‘Lies Beneath,’ Now Available on Oculus Quest
Lies Beneath, the latest release from Drifter Entertainment, will give even the bravest players a case of the willies. Like any top-shelf work of horror, it uses common anxieties — like a fear of the dark — to build a world of supernatural frights and mystery. We first explored the game in...
www.oculus.com
More Than 1 Million Steam Users Now Have A VR Headset: Here's Which Ones
Valve’s Steam Hardware Survey now includes any VR headset used in the past month, revealing that 1.29% of users have a SteamVR compatible headset. UPDATE April 2: a few hours after the publication of this article, Valve modified the March Hardware Survey figures without explanation. The...
uploadvr.com
The Morrigan - The Morrigan is now out of Early Access! - Steam News
After a year of Early Access, The Morrigan is finally out as a full release!
Last edited:
OP
- Thread Starter
- #1,288
I'm not sure why you'd want to disable dynamic resolution in HL:Alyx.
It's very well implemented, so basically, that just means you'd end up with lower quality in less demanding scenes if you want to maintain the same performance level.
It's very well implemented, so basically, that just means you'd end up with lower quality in less demanding scenes if you want to maintain the same performance level.
Just finished Alyx. So god damn cool.
I do agree their implementation is really great, the game felt real smooth all the way through.
I was actually looking to do the above to force myself into reprojection + high resolution territory now that I'm done so I can look at the larger environments all pretty and sharp even if the framerate cuts.
I do agree their implementation is really great, the game felt real smooth all the way through.
I don't like dynamic anything myself, I like consistency, in and out of VR. Just like one locks fps in a happy medium rather than get a variable 30-144 framerate. At least until we get true eye tracked foveated rendering in VR where it can keep up and seems just as good as consistently high quality rendering would. I guess I also wouldn't mind some game with a clear divide, ie, indoor sections @ 4K and outdoor more demanding @ 1440p or whatever works for my PC.
store.steampowered.com
Builder VR - Thanks to everyone who has already purchased the game and will buy it later - Steam News
We have prepared a fantastic update for you!
Last edited:
finishing Alyx has me real thirsty for more VR to play. What games are people jumping to after having beaten Alyx?
I've underlined a couple similarly serious action/adventure stuff in the ol recommendation list.
I need to go back and add stuff like The Room VR I guess (edit; did). The next in line might be Lies Beneath on April 14 (for PC, it's already out on Oculus Quest).
Last edited:
Hmm Asgard's Wrath is finally on sale on the Oculus Store but I can't check out right now. Looks like a server error.
www.oculus.com
Asgard's Wrath on Oculus Rift | Rift VR Games
BATTLE AS MORTALS. RISE AS A GOD. Become the next great Asgardian god as you immerse yourself in the legendary world of Norse mythology. Sharpen your swordplay and bring your own fighting style into the fray with next-level combat. Possess different classes of mortal heroes, solve...
www.oculus.com
Is there a detailed list anywhere of Oculus Store exclusive titles? Anything I can find on google is fairly bitty =/
Even the Oculus Originals page on the Oculus website doesn't appear to be up to date.
Even the Oculus Originals page on the Oculus website doesn't appear to be up to date.
OP
- Thread Starter
- #1,296
From my perspective a good dynamic quality implementation does that -- it gives you consistency in the most important aspect: frametime.
I guess there could be people who prefer lower but consistent image quality -- but in my experience good dynamic systems (like in Alyx) will primarily only drop quality in scenes where it's truly unnoticable -- even for people attuned to IQ like me (e.g. a grenade exploding).
The only other way to maintain a consistent experience in terms of framerate in such situations is to vastly over-provision performance, which must mean that you get significantly lower IQ than you could be getting the vast majority of the time.
Exo Mech Update - No Man's Sky
EXO MECH: INTRODUCING UPDATE 2.4 Soar and stomp across the landscape with the Exo Mech update. Introducing a fully controllable mechanical walker, new Exocraft technologies, improvements to base building, and much more. Buy now on More purchase options » THE MINOTAUR The Minotaur Heavy Exocraft...
www.nomanssky.com
Vengeful Rites - The first area of chapter 3 is now live on the test branch! - Steam News
We've released the first zone of chapter 3 on the test branch of the game, so feel free to get in there and help us find any issues before it goes live when chapter 3 is released.
Paranormal Detective: Escape from the 80's - Awesome Achievements Added & A Bodacious Sale to Celebrate! - Steam News
Check out these gnarly new challenges!
Triumph in the Skies - The first major update of Triumph in the Skies! - Steam News
This update adds more scenes and more tracks, and of course there are other surprises waiting for you to discover!
Weapons Genius (before-after) news
In 2018, we bought the rights to the game Weapons Genius - casual indie shooter about crafting guns. This is how the game looks today.
Last edited:
Analysis: Monthly-connected VR Headsets on Steam Reach Record High of 1.7 Million
The latest Steam Survey data became available this week, showing a record number of headsets in use on the platform as well as a surprising shift in the popularity of specific headsets. That’s based on March 2020 data released this week from Valve’s Steam Survey. Each month the company collects...
www.roadtovr.com
Vanishing Realms™ - Vanishing Realms: The Sundered Rift Update - Steam News
This maintenance update for 2020 addresses minor bugs in chapters 3 and 4, and tunes the end-game difficulty. At the time of the announcement, the base game gets a 40% discount.
Half-Life: Alyx - Half-Life: Alyx Update 1.2.1 released - Steam News
Half-Life: Alyx has been updated to version 1.2.1, containing a number of fixes for issues players have reported.
MENTAL - New Update - The learning curve is lowered, and UX is improved!!! - Steam News
MENTAL is now more polished and easier to play!
Last edited: