
I’ve reviewed a few Gran Turismo games over the years, but I can’t put my finger on why they just haven’t held my interest. They are fantastic games, something we’ve reiterated time and again in our reviews. The graphics are immaculate thanks to incredible photogrammetry to
by Ron Burke
There are some games that just don’t lend themselves to a virtual reality experience. You’d think a city builder would belong squarely in that category thanks to the amount of fiddly menus and complex building mechanics. Surprisingly, Fast Travel Games has managed to do exactly that, and to
by Ron Burke
Virtual Reality is pure power fantasy. It can put you closer to the action than any other gameplay system, making every shooter feel more visceral, every city builder more tactile, and all the puzzles that much more engaging. It can even make you a giant suction-cupped kaiju just trying to
by Ron Burke
R0DE is one of those names that is synonymous with the audio industry. Whether you are in the commercial space, a professional movie maker, or a plucky YouTuber just getting started, R0DE is probably on your radar. Today we are going to take a look at some of those solutions,
by Ron Burke
Editor’s note: First version of this article incorrectly stated that Tetris Effect: Connected did not come to PSVR1. I was misinformed. I apologize for the oversight. One of the best things about Sony’s new PlayStation VR2 headset getting parity with PCVR is that the PlayStation 5 will finally
by Ron Burke
Resolution Games have been busy. Very, very busy. I did a preview of the PCVR version back in 2021, and then checked out the flat screen version in April of 2022, but in both cases it was still in early access and a target in motion. Since that time we’
by Ron Burke
Rez was a trip when it came out in 2001 for the Dreamcast and PlayStation 2. It was re-released on the Xbox 360 as Rez HD, and then came in VR form to Meta Quest, PCVR, PS4, and now finally PS5. Now the game has come to the PlayStation VR2,
by Ron Burke
To the east, a column of fast-moving artillery, and to the west, gun emplacements. My light attack brigade had cut a path directly through the battle lines. Stretched thin, my column was nearing the town of Nocera. If I could reach it, I could secure the town, opening the port
by Ron Burke