Sounds like you just have weak VR legs. The game is far easier to play with motion controls and head tracking. It's like your entire body becomes the controller for everything except actual walking, for which you merely need to use the analog stick. It's so much more easy to land accurate shots on enemies when you don't have to rely on clunky analog controls for aiming.
Fitting avatar
Talking about how awesome VR can be is literally pointless unless you experience something like that for yourself. No words can ever explain it. It's like trying to describe a third dimension to a two-dimensional being.
Yeah, I love to explore levels in that game because they feel so real and lived-in, just like they did in the first movie. The atmosphere in this game is simply amazing. I remember spending like an hour just hanging around in the crew lounge in the opening level and listening to the environmental sounds. It's the kind of level of immersion that can ruin other games for you, and you'll never look at a flat screen the same way again, lol.
What stood the most for me, was the sound, with headphones, you've heard how Alien roams around and it almost never stoped. It just felt horrorish, without much jumpscares, even though they were there. It was genuinely exhausting after few hours of play time. And I had a bad dreams few days afterwards, worth it : D
It's thrilling. Not that difficult of a concept to grasp, buddy.
Yeah, the sound and visual design of that game is stellar. I actually managed to play through this game so many times looong before I ever saw it in VR so I got completely desensitized to its scares, but NGL, in VR I got a little nervous again, lol. Although for me the VR experience was mostly about vibing in that virtual setting. Human corpses and alien monsters aside, there's just something about that 70s retro-futuristic aesthetic that I find so cozy, I just wanna live in that world and VR is the closest way to experience it like that, lol. It's so awesome that we can actually do that kind of stuff these days.
Yes, no problem for most games, I played all the way through Village seated and felt like a bad ass doing it. Just be sure to use a swivel chair, pc chair or something without armrests if you can.
I have the same experience as the poster you are replying to. Generally speaking, I can move around on the x and z axis easier within a flat game vs VR. On the contrary, I find moving in a world with verticality (x y and z axis) such as a game where you can swing around like spider man easier in VR.
Handling your weapons in a fashion that is incredibly close to how they handle in real life is somehow clunky and lesser?
I love it when people say shit like this and then I fire up a game where I can literally point a gun at some dude's head, and with my own voice interrogate him, mug him, tell him to lie face down on the ground and then bonk him on the head and hide the body in a locker by manually having to pick it up and shove him in there. The only thing that's missing is being able to smoke a cigarette and tighten my bandana.
it was actually my 'favorite'(though im a sucker for Gothic horror)at first but that was the hype mode speaking
What game is that?
It's called ESPIRE 2
www.oculus.com
I think they are talking about the bulky headset, vr is not gonna be mainstream until an headset is gonna have the shape of a pair of glasses.
Yes! I love the enemies and their AI in that game. They'll stand right by the edge of the firelight in otherwise pitch black dark and just stare...until they start moving... So freaky and good!
Yoooo, I forgot Saint and Sinners 2 is coming out! You just made my day.
Dawg, can I play this with my Oculus Rift CV1 and 2 oculus move controllers?
Unfortunately, no. It's a Quest 2/Quest Pro exclusive.
