Truth be told, the use of the new features is a little underwhelming when compared to other games on the list, but the visuals are out of this world. But it’s perhaps on the list for reasons you wouldn’t expect. (8/10) Best PSVR2 games: Horizon Call of the MountainĪs the major first party launch title, you’d expect this to be here. If it weren’t for the fact that the controls are slightly out of sync with the standardized fare I was used to in VR, it’d be a contender for best launch title. Also, it’s a fun shooter with some cool ideas, like the ability to throw out droids that will support you from the air. It’s not the longest (at around four hours), and it may not quite have as much “Jedi stuff” as you’d want, but again, it looks stunning, has fantastic feedback throughout, and even if you aren’t au-fait with the universe, you can be impressed by the attention to detail. Whether you love Star Wars or not, Tales from the Galaxy’s Edge is just a damn good VR game. (Moss 8.5/10, Moss: Book II: 9/10) Star Wars: Tales from the Galaxy’s Edge – Enhanced Edition It may not be Astro Bot, but it’s as close to a VR platformer as we’re getting for now. It might be argued, in fact, the headset vibration is overdone, as it will shake you whenever you let Quill die, but it’s a reminder of a cool feature, and it’s just a lovely game full stop. Moreover, the haptic feedback is used early and often in the actual headset, so when an eagle swoops over the top of you, it’s felt physically. You can lean in and see your little mouse friend Quill up close, and it’s a beautiful game, full stop. For example, the extra fidelity gained from the 4K headset (and be prepared to hear that a lot in this list) really do just make the clarity so much better. While there was nothing “wrong” with Moss or Moss: Book II (grouped together for obvious reasons) to begin with, whether you played on the original PSVR, or Meta Quest, etc, they’ve been given a fresh lick of paint and some extra features that, while not “game-changing”, really add to the overall immersion. Aren’t we nice? Best PSVR2 games: Moss & Moss: Book II Oh and since we know that people love review scores, while these aren’t our traditional full scored reviews, we’ve slapped a score at the end of each game, just to make people happy. There’s some genuine classics on this list of best PSVR2 games already, with two of my personal favourite titles being re-upped for PlayStation 5 and PlayStation VR2, so without further ado, let’s get to the list. This list, while not exhaustive, is based on what we’ve played here at GodisaGeek. It’s a massive launch, with some interesting titles that could be described more as experiences, lots of older titles that have been updated with features only the PlayStation VR2 can boast, and even some brand new exclusive titles. Polyarc has crafted one of PSVR’s most essential games to date.We’ve been lucky enough to be spending the last few weeks in virtual reality, and a list of the best PSVR2 games so far have been on our minds. Moss strikes that perfect balance between tense, action-packed moments of combat with slow, methodical puzzles that require you to rethink the way you interact with video games through the power of VR. “From the first moment we played the game at E3 almost a year ago until we saw the closing credits roll, Quill’s adventure has captivated our hearts and minds. “Moss is the hidden gem the PSVR never knew it needed,” Games Editor David Jagneaux said in his review. Either way, we’re excited we gave Moss 9/10 in our review. Whether that means Moss itself might get DLC adding the second book or if Polyarc is already working on a full sequel to the game remains to be seen. When again asked if ‘Book 2’ would take a long time, Lico replied: “I certainly hope not! We’re working hard to make sure that’s not the case.” “We’re hoping that, thanks to our amazing fans, things will go well so we can see this plan through to completion. “Like any small, indy startup, we have a bigger plan we’d like to accomplish,” the developer explained. That certainly suggests more is on the way and, when asked about this, Lico didn’t hold back. As fans will know, completing the adventure will earn you a Trophy named ‘A Promising Beginning’, the description for which labels the game as ‘the first book of Moss’. In a recent PlayStation Blog post detailing the making of the third-person adventure the team’s Rick Lico teased a possible follow-up to the game. Naturally, we’re eager to see more, and it looks like developer Polyarc is working on just that. Released in late February, Moss is one of this year’s first great VR games and already a strong contender for the best PSVR title released in 2018.
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