Your source for everything XR.
Reviews of all the latest XR hardware, software and games.
It does seem like, at least once a month, a new VR roguelike will pop up. And XRSource does love a good roguelike, as they tend to offer exciting gameplay and tons of replayability. But with so many on offer, standing out from the crowd becomes harder and harder. And that’s what our buddies at 131XR have found with their review of Plasmaborne for Meta Quest. It just doesn’t make a big enough mark.
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Everyone knows how to play pinball, correct? You stand over a table with a couple of buttons on either side to flip the flippers. Smashing a metal ball around to score as many points as possible. It’s been a fun pastime for decades. But what if you’re inside the table, and those flippers become your hands? Welcome to Racket Pinball, which 131XR’s latest review finds to be an enjoyable mashup on Meta Quest.
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It came as quite a surprise when ARVORE and Sony Pictures Virtual Reality announced The Boys: Trigger Warning in late 2025. Could a VR game truly capture the essence of what made the TV series so great, in addition to all the blood and gore? Our friends at 131XR put this to the test, and their review of The Boys is anything but surprising.
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In the world of VR puzzle games, there are plenty to choose from. Whether you prefer a horror-themed escape room or a more stripped-back puzzle experience, there’s something for everyone. Realcast Inc’s Le Dino Labo falls into the casual puzzle genre, and as 131XR explains in its review, it provides a fun, yet rather short gameplay loop.
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Escape room games have become a common mainstay of the VR release schedule and 2026 is no different. The latest to arrive is Creativity AR’s Fixer Undercover, a title that has seemingly flown under the radar. However, as our friends over at 131XR found in their review, Fixer Undercover deserves far more interest than it is getting.
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In the early 2010s, when VR was reemerging as a gaming medium, Epic Games was one of the biggest advocates of the technology. Alongside support through Unreal Engine, the company created several experiences and games, culminating in Robo Recall in 2017 for Oculus Rift. The arrival of Quest in 2019 saw the game ported across, making further use of the standalone hardware. But how does Robo Recall: Unplugged fair in 2026, that was a question 131XR sought to answer in its latest review.
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The excitement over mixed reality gaming on Meta Quest has certainly waned of late. The launch of Quest 3 (and Quest 3S) put the technology at the forefront of this generation, with some great MR games available. MR offers a new way to play and interact with your environment, and that’s certainly the case with 131XR’s latest review, Xploit.Zero.
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Meditation apps have existed since the early days of the Meta Quest. Some have focused on tranquil, realistic surroundings, and others have tried a more ancient approach using techniques like Tai Chi. Then there are those like Tripp who seek to use mesmerising visuals and audio cues to relax or energise your brain. Brain Candy falls into the latter, and as 131XR finds in its review, delivers on that immersive promise.
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Considering how the Meta Quest is a mobile device – it does run on a version of Android after all – it’s surprising how few mobile games have been ported to the headset. Lots of flat-screen console and PC titles have, but not mobile. Vortex 9, a multiplayer shooter, is one of the few to do this, with 131XR’s review finding a perfectly enjoyable title, even if it is targeted towards a younger demographic.
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British VR developer nDreams is mainly known for serious, AAA-style games. Titles like the recently released Reach, Synapse, Fracked and Phantom: Covert Ops. However, the studio has taken a more light-hearted approach on the odd occasion with games like Fruit Ninja. Wreckin’ Raccoon is definitely in the latter camp, with 131XR finding a silly yet enjoyable game in its review.
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