VR wave shooters are a frequent staple of the VR ecospace. With a deviance in quality as deep as it is wide, there are quite a few that hardly qualify as more than glorified technical demos, with few standouts. We got our hands on Raw Data at a few points
Greek mythology has always been fascinating to me, so when I first heard about the PSVR game Theseus, I was hopeful that I would get to trudge through the labyrinth, chop off the Minotaur’s head, and become a legend. While I didn’t quite get the experience I was
Skeptical, but excited, I was interested to see where Netflix and DreamWorks would take Voltron. There have been several attempts to bring the Defender of the Universe to life after the 1984 version lit up my childhood, but none were overly successful, thanks to odd animations, “edgy” reboot attempts, and
Doom VFR is the odd man out in Bethesda’s VR lineup. While Skyrim and Fallout want to deliver their full breadth to the player, the team over at Id Software want to deliver something closer to a bespoke VR experience. There’s a new campaign and the doom marine
While there have been many bold, experimental, and even bizarre creations within VR, an open world game is a huge undertaking, and one few studios have dared to tackle. Bethesda, armed with the long-lived and much-loved Elder Scrolls: Skyrim, is ready to take on this challenge, and I got to
Here’s the situation – a teddy bear factory has been invaded by an evil bear named Frank. Frank is bent on taking over the world by freeing the “captive” bears that humans have cooped up in their homes, and he has a pretty serious axe to grind against Pandas for
Virtual Reality is a still-evolving technology, with major studios and indies alike trying to find the best way to utilize this new platform. Developers are experimenting to bring the world new VR experiences, incorporating the tried and true, the experimental and edgy, as well as the wacky and weird. Cat
