Getting a hands-on demo for an unreleased game is always a treat, but a hands-on demo at E3 becomes a true luxury when it allows you to escape the insanity of the show floor. I left the busy hall behind, navigating into the demo area just in time to make
Survios takes virtual reality into a new and active realm with their new game Sprint Vector, a fast-paced VR racing game that requires you to jump, fly, and climb giant rock walls—all with the use of your two hands. Survios’ goal was to create an active sort of game,
I did not expect myself to get entirely lost in the virtual reality shooter game Raw Data. I’m not a fan of shooters, I never have been and I never expected to be, however the world of virtual reality is changing that. Earlier this week, I did more harm
I’ve just had a waking dream. After a brief introduction from Lead Researcher Raymond Hayes, I’ve been injected into a PTSD simulation in its earliest form called “The Walter Case”. Using the Oculus Rift, I slowly walk through what appears to be a three-bedroom house, but not everything
Stormborn Studio has something amazing on their hands. If you’ve been riding this wave of VR you might feel a little worn out on early access and Kickstarter efforts, but I found an exception to the rule. Runes: The Forgotten Path takes elements of some of the best VR
