It’s quite common to see flatscreen videogames ported into VR. Some, like Besiege VR, are entirely remade to support immersive gaming. The next to do so is Hidden Memories of The Gardens Between by The Voxel Agents.
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It’s quite common to see flatscreen videogames ported into VR. Some, like Besiege VR, are entirely remade to support immersive gaming. The next to do so is Hidden Memories of The Gardens Between by The Voxel Agents.
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Having just released Cave Crave for Meta Quest and PSVR 2, 3R Games is ready to release its next title. Due for release later this month is Besiege VR, an acclaimed flatscreen, physics-based building sandbox which has been rebuilt for Meta Quest.
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As much as XRSource would love to see an official Worms game come to VR, ts highly unlikely. Thankfully, the folks over at Cosmorama have seen fit to create their own version of the tactical, turn-based action game. Called Table Troopers, it’s set to arrive for Meta Quest headsets very soon.
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Rebellion’s Zombie Army franchise is beloved by fans across the world. When a VR version was announced, we were all very excited. Slight hiccups occurred, delaying the initial 2024 launch and then the May 2025 release, but thankfully, the game landed on all major platforms in June. So, has it been worth the wait? As our friends at 131XR have found in their latest review, Zombie Army VR delivers on the franchise’s legacy.
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Thousands of kid-friendly characters have been created over the years, but few could argue that many have the staying power of The Smurfs. The lovably, white-hatted, blue-skinned folk have been a staple part of most childhoods for over 60 years. Now they’ve arrived in VR, thanks to developer Kalank and publisher Microids. And as it turns out in 131XR’s latest review, The Smurfs – Flower Defense is an unexpected gem.
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VR horror games can be unusually compelling experiences. Running around a spooky mansion, or a dark and terrifying forest, knowing that something, somewhere, is going to pop out to scare the life out of you. But in these scenarios, you have room to flee – or at least feel like you do. So what happens when that spatial comfort is taken away? Enter, Tunnels, and from 131XR’s latest review, you might need to take a hard hat.
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Both the Meta Quest 3 and the 3S are great VR gaming headsets, offering cutting-edge VR and MR experiences. While you might be happy with them straight out of the box, there are various ways to enhance the overall user experience. One company that specialises in this is Kiwi Design, and our friends at 131XR have taken a couple of their products to review. And as it turns out, they might be worth your investment.
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When it comes to taking to the sky in VR, you’ve probably done so by way of the many flight simulators available. What if you wanted a more natural, almost bird-like experience? Games like Rush (2019) come close with their wingsuit, yet still lack complete freedom. That’s where CHARK’s Exer Gale comes in, but as our friends at 131XR find in their latest preview, the sky has its limits.
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Tabletop gaming found its way into VR in the very early days of the tech’s resurgence. Bringing together modern gaming hardware with classic games everyone knows and loves made for a happy marriage. The latest to do so is All On Board! from The Game Kitchen. But as 131XR’s latest review finds, All On Board! isn’t quite the classic experience you might expect for Meta Quest.
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Comedy games are a rare and difficult breed, mainly because comedy is so subjective. GORN 2, for example, offers cartoonish ultra-violence that’s highly amusing. On the other hand, Taskmaster VR, a game based on a British comedy show, failed to muster even a snigger. And now we have Bull Hit by Odders Lab, a social game set entirely on a bull. And why it might sound a bit bizarre, our friends over at 131XR reviewed Bull Hit and found it quite surprising.
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