meta quest travel games

Screen Rant

10 virtual travel apps for oculus/meta quest 2.

Your changes have been saved

Email is sent

Email has already been sent

Please verify your email address.

You’ve reached your account maximum for followed topics.

10 Underrated Action Movies From The 2000s

10 gangster movies from the 1970s that were overlooked because of the godfather, 10 harsh realities about percy jackson & the olympians, 15 years after the last olympian.

Travel is a major goal for many people, but it can be inaccessible even in the best of times because of financial and mobility-related barriers. As unfortunate as it is, some people may never have the chance to visit all the places they want to. But VR allows its users to not only explore virtual worlds but also get a better understanding of their own.

Between 360-degree breakdowns of the world, guided tour videos, and documentaries, VR allows people to get closer to the places of their dreams than was previously possible. Many travel apps even include interactive features, so the users can feel like they're actually able to connect with different cultures and topography. As systems like the Oculus/ Meta Quest 2 become more widely available, and as programmers and cinematographers put more effort into advancing the technologies, travel will truly be possible without having to leave home.

Traveling While Black

Traveling While Black is an Emmy-nominated VR experience that talks about the process of traveling, specifically focusing on the barriers that have been put in place for Black populations, in history and in the present. The experience takes advantage of every benefit VR offers, which helps its message connect with the audience.

While this is not a documentary that focuses on the freedom of VR, it does try to get its users to think outside their own bodies and life experiences to see how other people can be limited in their own freedom. It tells an incredibly important story, which deserves to be heard by those who have now gained a deeper level of freedom through the digital realm.

For those looking for a way to walk around the world, Wander is the app to download. The app's primary function is to allow users to navigate the world similarly to Google Maps' StreetView, allowing them to enter an address and be transported to that spot. This can be a great way to explore new areas or look back on places you used to live.

In addition to immersive imagery, users can use the historical jumping feature to see what different areas looked like over the years. Many famous landmarks even have the ability to be explored from the inside, giving users the feeling that they're really there.

BRINK Traveler

BRINK Traveler gives users the ability to see some of the most amazing places on Earth from the comfort of their own homes. While there are currently only 17 locations for users to visit, the additional features make each one a true travel experience that may push them to travel in real life as well .

Virtual guides can explain the features and history of each spot, and an in-app camera allows users to take all the pictures they would want if they were to visit in person. Another great feature is the ability to travel in multiplayer mode, which lets users meet up with friends from anywhere while getting a remarkable view at the same time.

OtherSight is one of the most interactive travel apps out there because it specifically focused on including usable objects in every location. Currently, users only have the option of going to four different locations, but there's a lot that they can do at each one.

Users can visit churches, streets, and museums and really get a sense of how it feels to be there. The scale, texture, and movement qualities of interactive features are especially well done. While this is a fairly limited app at the moment, the developers are working on new locations, which can provide future explorations.

The Ocean might not be the first place people think of when they try to imagine their travel plans, but it is one of the great untapped resources on Earth. There is far more to be seen and discovered in the Ocean than there is on land, and Ocean Rift gives users the chance to explore that realm.

There are 14 different habitats to explore, which can be used as an educational program or one for relaxation, depending on the settings. The sea creatures are extremely detailed, and users can actually interact with many of them, giving the perspective of a true underwater safari. However, those with a fear of the ocean and its creatures may find some modes a little too realistic for their comfort level.

Blueplanet VR Explore

Blueplanet VR Explore is one of the most expensive travel apps, but that's in part because it is so extensive. The app allows its users to travel to 40 different cultural sites, with some offering the ability to interact with the landscape or even hang glide over it.

One of the best qualities of this app is the spacial breakdown, where users can truly explore the location. It is a physically navigable terrain, which creates a greater level of immersion than standard point-and-click systems. The one downside to the app, beyond its price, is that it takes up a lot of space, requiring a lot of memory and a strong internet signal while downloading.

Alcove is not technically a travel app, but it does offer a number of virtual tour experiences for free. The app itself is a virtual home, where users can download different in-app features depending on their interests. The travel features do include a number of tours on the ground, under the sea, and even in the sky, narrated by some of the most thorough guides available in VR.

The limitation of the app is that each experience is entirely pre-determined. There are no interactive features that would make it more immersive. However, given that it is free and has such incredible visual quality, that might be a sacrifice worth making.

National Geographic Explore VR

National Geographic Explore VR is a highly-interactive app that allows users to take on the role of a National Geographic photographer. They have the ability to travel to Machu Pichu or Antarctica, where they can navigate the landscape and take pictures of the many sights to see.

Users feel the strain of rowing boats and climbing cliffs, which makes for a more immersive experience . However, the quest is fairly pre-programmed, which means that individual decision-making is only possible in the pictures a user takes rather than in the experience as a whole. Coupled with another, more interactive app, this could be a great way to feel the travel in a way that images themselves cannot achieve.

Nature Treks VR

Nature Treks VR isn't overly concerned with realism, instead focusing on making a relaxing experience. Users have the ability to go on a walk on a variety of virtual paths, with exotic animals meandering by and control of the weather allowing the user to fit the experience to their preferences.

Because it isn't definitively located in any real-world locations , users have the ability to mold the world as they see fit, interacting with the trees to summon animals and controlling the sound levels to be more immersive or more relaxing. The detail work and spontaneity make it an engaging experience, though users should be aware that it is not intended to be a completely realistic one.

ecosphere is a photo-realistic breakdown of the Earth's most beautiful locations and the people that are working to protect them. Intended as a way to help the average person connect with the environmental crises of our time , these immersive documentaries show the importance of caring for the Earth before the damage is irreversible.

This is distinct from other user-directed travel apps but also provides a sense of depth and significance far beyond what other apps can offer. There are only a handful of experiences, but they go beyond visuals to explain what really matters about the different locations they portray. As an added bonus, the app is free, making these videos some of the most accessible ways for Oculus users to travel in VR.

NEXT: The 10 Coolest Games To Play On Oculus Quest 2

8 Best Oculus Quest 2 Travel Games and Experiences (Must Have)

One of the wonders of virtual reality is that you get to explore entire worlds and have it feel as real as being there. Visually, anyway. One of these worlds is our very own, and if you’ve got an interest for exploring it in VR, you’re in the right place!

In this article I’m going to be talking about the 8 best Oculus Quest 2 travel games and experiences. Namely:

• National Geographic Explore VR
• 360 Travel Videos
• Google Earth VR
• Flow (Bonus Entry)

First, let’s talk about the native Oculus experiences in more detail so you can see where you want to be going!

1) National Geographic Explore VR

Spit on that virtual camera lens and wipe it clean as you experience the wonders in National Geographic Explore VR. As an explorer, you’ll have to visit locations and capture the same photographs as the one who came before you.

The VR experience that will have you demanding more. Like, seriously. The biggest criticism of the game is that it’s only got two locations for you to dive into.

• An expedition to Antartica
• Machu Picchu, Peru 

Although the game doesn’t have the best graphics out there, it’s still worth checking out by VR standards. Survive a snowstorm, keep still during a mummy worship, and experience much more with National Geographic Explore VR!

Since there’s not much replay value with only two locations, you might want to wait for a sale to really get the most bang for your buck.

Get National Geographic Explorer for $9.99 on Oculus Store

2) ecosphere

ecoshpere is a collection of fantastic 360-degree exploration videos. But they’re not your typical 360 videos!

The ones in ecosphere are beautifully narrated documentaries that add to the element of immersion. You have over 10 episodes to download and start your virtual adventure. Learn more about locations such as Africa, Malaysia, and Indonesia from the comfort of your Oculus Quest 2.

What’s even more is that ecosphere is getting constant support with new updates and features, so the future for 360 travel is looking really good on this app!

Get ecosphere for free on Oculus Store

There’s one big reason I’d like everybody to at least give Alcove a try: variety. Okay, there are two big reasons. It’s also free. But let’s talk about the first one more.

While not being big on high-end graphics, Alcove does a fantastic job of letting you go on a tour in virtual reality. The game includes virtual tours across hundreds of landscapes and beautiful sites around the world. Ride hot air balloons or go for long drives in VR.

What’s more is that you can even take to the seas of Australia and the Pacific Ocean!

That’s not even where the possibilities end. Alcove allows you to customize your personal vacation home in VR, and invite your friends over to appreciate it even more. 

Although the majority of minigames like Chess and Puzzles are single-player, Alcove is constantly receiving fresh updates and new features. The opportunity to do more with your friends may not be far off!

Get Alcove for free on Oculus Store

4) 360-Degree Travel Videos

These are the travel experiences you’re looking for if your main goal is to explore the world. Leaving out the gaming and interaction parts, 360-degree travel videos are available across the Internet and have plenty of thrill to offer.

How do they work? All you have to do is load the video from within your browser in your headset.

Oculus Browser will do just fine, but some Quest 2 users recommend using the Mozilla Firefox browser. They experience higher frame rates and an overall better VR tour experience.

Since the durations of many 360-degree tour videos are short, you can look for multiple videos and add them to a playlist. Then, simply hit play and let yourself be taken around the world from the comfort of your couch.

For your convenience, here are two of the best VR tour compilations I came across:

The best 360° aerial footage by AirPano. Part I – YouTube

Virtual Travel (VR Experience) – YouTube

Wander is not your average adventure app, not by a long shot. 

And by that, I mean that this app lets you travel in time. With a unique feature, you get to actually visit different areas at different points in time . See your hometown since you moved away or the construction of Dubai from a desert. 

The magic of this app also integrates Google Street view to give you a truly one of a kind experience.

Even with time travel being an amazing feature, it doesn’t mean you can’t travel in the present. Wander lets you visit the world without restrictions. Explore the Wonders of the World in VR and live the traveling dream you always had!

Get Wander for $9.99 on Oculus Store .

Best PCVR Travel Experiences for the Quest 2

Since we’re talking about the best travel experiences you can have on the Quest 2, it wouldn’t be fair to leave out the PCVR possibilities!

You can immerse yourself in PCVR experiences on your Quest 2 through PC streaming options such as Virtual Desktop or Oculus (Air) Link. If you are new to VR and want to know more about how these options work, check out this article .

6) Google Earth VR

First, let’s address the elephant in the room: Google Earth VR. When it comes to travelling experiences, everybody should have at least heard of this app.

Google Earth VR lets you travel the literal world in your VR body. You get to float around in any location and take in the marvelous sites created by man and nature anywhere!

As a bonus, this app comes with preloaded tours for selected locations like the Amazon River and The Grand Canyon. All you have to do is not forget to enjoy the ride.

So whether it’s the Eiffel Tower, Pyramids of Giza, or the entire Great Wall of China, Google Earth VR is something definitely worth trying out!

Did I mention it’s free? Get it from Steam now!

7) Realities

With additional add-ons that are just as free as the game, Realities is a mesmerizing historical VR experience.

This app takes you to a bunch of different locations that are incredibly detailed for a VR game and lets you explore what once was. Photorealism is at the core of Realities as it abandons the traditional 360-degree approach to VR experiences in favor of greater and more realistic immersion.

You’ll especially like this app if you’re interested in knowing what the less popular “tourist sites” are like!

Get to explore the chill of the Alcatraz prison, the lifelessness of Death Valley, and the ruins of old castles with Realities.

Get Realities for Free on Steam

8) Bonus Entry: Flow

Not everybody wants to travel for the fun, the thrill, or the exploration. Some people want to visit new locations for the serenity and to discover new ways to relax.

If your next trip across the world in VR is like that, then Flow is the app for you. The locations in this app revolve around what Iceland has to offer, mainly because of the natural scenery there . 

The features of Flow revolve around meditation and calmness. Even the chosen locations from around the world are an inspiration to help the human brain feel more calm.

There’s also a specially curated playlist to help VR enthusiasts make the most of their virtual vacation.

Recharge yourself in all the soothing experiences that Flow has to offer on the Quest 2!

Get Flow Free from SideQuest

Note! For more information on how to sideload an app onto your Quest 2, give this article a read.

That concludes my current list for the best travel experiences on the Quest 2. There are a few games that are currently only compatible with the Oculus Go that are slowly but surely making their way to the Quest 2.

Stay tuned for more, especially as new game releases and updates roll out! 

HARDWARE USED FOR TESTING AND WRITING THE ARTICLES : * Meta Quest 2 (My “daily driver” headset, which I absolutely love & recommend) * Lenovo Legion 5 Pro (AMD Ryzen 5 5600H, Nvidia Geforce RTX 3060, 16GB RAM) * TP-Link Archer C6 (budget dedicated router for Air Link, see my full setup tutorial ) ESSENTIAL QUEST 2 COMFORT ACCESSORIES : * VR Cover Foam Replacement (one of the easiest & cheapest ways to improve headset comfort) * BoboVR M2 Head Strap (reduce pressure on your head and improve the overall fit of the headset)

Martin Rakver

I am a software engineer and tech enthusiast. During my free time, I like to immerse myself in the world of virtual and augmented reality, which I believe will be more and more prominent in the years to come.

Recent Posts

Thrill Of The Fight Vs. Creed: Rise To Glory For The Oculus Quest

Are you ready to step into the virtual boxing ring and duke it out with some of the toughest opponents in the world?  Well, if you’re an Oculus Quest owner, you’ve got two top contenders...

How To Cast Oculus Quest 2 To TV Without Chromecast

If you’re a proud owner of the Oculus Quest 2 (currently branded as Meta Quest 2), you already know how immersive VR gaming can be. But what if you want to share the excitement with friends and...

10 of the Best Virtual Reality Travel Experiences

  With the time and expense required to travel being prohibitive to many, there are alternative ways of indulging your wanderlust – including via the burgeoning world of Virtual Reality.

(Photo: Cubicle Ninjas)

There are a huge number of VR companies all vying to create ever more unique experiences for consumers – and one of the biggest growth categories has been travel. And what better time to get a taste of exploration and adventure from the comfort of your living room, equipped only with a VR headset, than now, when travel is a luxury that many just can’t stretch to? We’ve picked out 10 of the best virtual reality travel experiences currently on the market.

So which VR headset should you go for? Our favourite is the Meta Quest 3, which launched onto the market in mid-2023 and is the successor to the Meta Quest 2. For immersive games and travel experiences, we believe the Meta Quest 3 is destined to become the leading VR headset over the coming years. It’s pretty affordable, too, and unlike other headsets, doesn’t require cords or a computer. You can purchase the Meta Quest 3 at Amazon.com.

Guided Meditation VR

Developed by Cubicle Ninjas, Guided Meditation VR is designed to bring peace, joy, and calm back into your daily life by teaching you ancient meditation practices in a cutting-edge way. It features over 40 lush environments to escape the everyday, 30-plus hours of guided meditations on anxiety, depression, maternity, resilience, sleep and zen, and hundreds of hours of calming musical audio tracks to help enhance your meditation experience. Users can also customise their sessions to their own specific preferences and needs, including the option to switch into Motion mode and gently float through beautiful vistas like you would on a lazy river, leaving the worries of your life behind before returning calmer and stronger.

PRICE £10.99 HEADSETS Meta Quest 3

Be anywhere in the world with anyone, instantly, in this captivating game developed by Wooorld Inc. Visit hundreds of cities, architectural landmarks, natural wonders, and vacation spots in incredible 3D detail, and get tips about the best places to visit, the hidden gems, where to get the best food and all the tourist traps to avoid. You can also create your own 3D avatars with face and body tracking and test your worldly knowledge by guessing where you are after being teleported to 5 random locations, with only the landscape, flora, architecture, and road signs for clues. The game can played as collaboratively as you wish, with options to explore the world with friends and meet new people, or hop into a Solo World without any distractions.

PRICE Free HEADSETS Meta Quest 3

(Photo: Wooorld Inc.)

Blueplanet VR Explore

(Photo: Blueplanet VR Explore)

Highlighting sacred and fragile locations of natural beauty and cultural heritage, Blueplanet VR Explore  is a collection of remarkable places across the world. With freedom to move around and explore, the virtual reality experiences are captured in volumetric 3D with great detail and accuracy. The scenes look and feel like these places do in real life, and enable you to freely move around to enjoy and explore these remarkable, fragile, and priceless environments. Concern for the environment often comes from direct experience, and being as close as we can get to experiencing a sense of actually being there, Blueplanet can help encourage people to appreciate and protect these treasures.

PRICE £18.99 HEADSETS Meta Quest 3

BRINK Traveler

Travel to some of the world’s most amazing natural wonders in fully immersive 3D and feel like you’re really there in this awe-inspiring game by Brink XR. Step into a scene akin to a postcard as you visit a total of 28 (with more on their way) of the most breathtaking places on Earth. In-game highlights include room-scale walkable areas in each destination, a virtual guide and assistant to learn about where you’re visiting, and the chance to shoot photos to share with friends. You can either play the game solo or with friends and family in multiplayer mode.

PRICE £11.99 HEADSETS Meta Quest 3

(Photo: BRINK XR)

National Geographic Explore VR

Created in partnership with National Geographic, a world-leading society in the fields of geography, cartography and exploration, this magical VR experience invites you to discover two of the most iconic locations on Planet Earth. Don your explorer hat and head to Antarctica for an exhilarating expedition. Navigate around icebergs in a kayak, climb a vast ice shelf and survive a snowstorm as you hunt for a lost emperor penguin colony. Visit the ancient Inca citadel of Machu Picchu in Peru and get immersed in amazing digital reconstructions of the legendary site. Witness mummy worships, raise a cup of sacred chicha and encounter cute and furry alpacas as you match Hiram Bingham’s photographs from when he rediscovered the citadel. Be sure to take a camera as your best snaps may even make it into the prestigious National Geographic magazine.

PRICE £7.99 HEADSETS Meta Quest 3

(Photo: Force Field Entertainment B.V)

The Walking Dead: Saints & Sinners

Fans of the hugely popular TV blockbuster The Walking Dead can now join the world of zombies in this new VR adventure. Travel through the ruins of New Orleans as you fight, scavenge, and survive, each day unravelling another mystery lurking within the city’s historic quarters. Encounter desperate factions and lone survivors who could be friend or foe. Whether you help others or take what you want by force, every choice you make has consequences. What kind of survivor will you be for the people of NOLA? Scavenge for anything that you can; weapons, food, tools, and clues. Be wary of the living and the dead, with spatial audio drawing attention to any loud noise. Craft makeshift gear out of scrapped material; blades, guns, medicine, and more. Test your morals and make difficult choices for yourself and others. It’s all here, bringing the small screen to life in a big way.

PRICE £29.99 HEADSETS Meta Quest 3

(Photo: Skydance Interactive)

Narrated by award-winning actress Anna Friel, this trail-blazing VR series opens the door to some of the planet’s wildest environments while redefining the limits of 3D-180 cameras. Meet the humans protecting our most precious wildlife, explore the great savannahs of Kenya, discover the ancient jungles of Borneo and dive into the rich coral reefs of Raja Ampat. Encounter elephants, orangutans, manta rays and some incredible humans, all in stunning cinematic footage filmed from the air and deep into the ocean. The series was produced in partnership with World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF),

(Photo: PHORIA)

The world is your oyster with this interactive, immersive VR experience that’s designed to be played by the whole family. There’s global travel and adventure in which your friends and family can join city tours, hot air balloon rides, back-country road trips, and plenty more. Or you can simply kick back and relax, practice meditation and get back to nature – all in the company of a guide or going solo, if you prefer. Other features include photo sharing, soundtracks, a range of fun games and media customisation.

(Photo: AARP Innovation Labs)

Rome Reborn: The Pantheon

Created by Flyover Zone, an American company specialising in virtual travel applications that present the world’s most important cultural heritage sites and monuments, Rome Reborn is one of five applications that present different areas of ancient Rome. This particular one transports users over the entire ancient city, focussing on the Pantheon, perhaps the best-preserved building from antiquity. In the company of two virtual guides, you’ll get to explore the exterior forecourt and interior sanctuary of the reconstructed complex as you listen and learn about the Pantheon’s design and decoration, as well as the nature of the religious cult once housed within it.

PRICE £3.99 HEADSETS Currently only available on Oculus Rift

(Photo: Flyover Zone Productions)

Monte Fitzroy is Argentina’s most famous mountain landmark and is even used as the logo for outdoor retailer, Patagonia. It is a place that immediately evokes a sense of adventure. At the foot of the mountain is a beautiful and remote glacial lake known as Laguna Sucia. Most people who visit Monte Fitzroy view it from a location that is much easier to access. Laguna Sucia requires a much tougher hard-to-access trail that culminates in one of the most beautiful and remote glacial lakes in existence. You are rewarded with a sense of almost meditative stillness as you approach this untouched natural amphitheatre. This VR experience utilises Pterovision, a 3D technology that integrates computational photography, 360 Video, and gaming and allows you to take off like a bird, fly around the lake, visit the waterfalls along the edge, and fly over glacial formations beneath the mountain peaks. Numerous narrations will tell you about the challenges we faced when filming in this location, as well as educate you about the geology, culture, and history.

PRICE $2.99 HEADSETS Currently only available on Oculus Rift 

(Photo: Specterras Productions)

Gala360 – Travel & Relax

Taking you on awe-inspiring virtual adventures across the globe, Gala360 is the result of the magic touch of an array of exceptionally talented photographers who have captured their globe-trotting trips in all their glory before being rendered into VR form. In professional 6K resolution, more than 300 tours around the world are featured, with some also including narration which allows you to listen to the stories behind the trips. Most of the tours are free, but you can pay a small fee to unlock more.

PRICE Free HEADSETS Currently only available on Oculus Go (soon available on Quest 2)

(Photo: Gala 360)

Latest Articles

• Campervan Rental in Portland: The Best Companies August 16, 2024
• Porto Cervo: A Comparison of Luxury and 5-Star Hotels August 16, 2024
• 10 of the Most Charming Seaside Towns and Villages in Devon August 16, 2024
• Gran Canaria: 5 of the Best Dolphin Watching Tours August 16, 2024
• 3 Unique Day Tours from Krabi August 15, 2024

Our expert, award-winning staff selects the products we cover and rigorously researches and tests our top picks. If you buy through our links, we may get a commission. Reviews ethics statement

Best Meta Quest 3, Quest 2 Games, Apps and Experiences

Art, fitness, multiplayer sports, virtual theater and strange worlds: Here's our list of the Meta Quest 2 games to check out first.

• Nearly 20 years writing about tech, and over a decade reviewing wearable tech, VR, and AR products and apps

What’s the best Quest game overall?

The Meta Quest 2 and 3 are our favorite VR headsets of all time, and it's largely because there are so many wonderful experiences you can try in these self-contained head-worn marvels. But picking a top game or app depends entirely on your style and tastes: Do you like being active in VR, or sitting down? Are you into action, or relaxation? Our guide below should help with all interests, but the most classic Quest game is still probably Beat Saber. Its addictive music rhythm, continually added music packs (which cost extra), and its fitness benefits (it’s a serious workout) make it our favorite. But there are two other must-gets: Walkabout Mini Golf is a perfect mini golf simulator that’s great with friends and keeps adding amazing new courses for additional purchase. Their latest, created with immersive art innovators Meow Wolf, is weird and wonderful . And Asgard’s Wrath II, a massive role-playing adventure, comes free with Quest 3 purchases right now but is well worth getting for anyone who wants a massive single-player journey in VR. All three look great in both the new Quest 3 , the Quest Pro or the several-year-old Quest 2 .

CNET has been testing and playing with games and apps in VR since the original Oculus Rift , and our perspective and expertise is aimed at helping gaming and VR veterans understand what’s new. But we’re also geared to newcomers: as parents of kids who also play VR sometimes, we think about family picks, too. Note that you can additionally access top PC VR games like  Star Wars: Squadrons  or  Half-Life: Alyx on Quest headsets, but you'll need to connect to a gaming PC, either wirelessly or with a USB cable. These picks below are only apps that can be downloaded directly onto the headset.

Asgard's Wrath II

Best vr rpg.

It comes free with Quest 3 purchases, but anyone else should snap up this epic, beautiful and massive game for their own collection. The Egyptian-themed game, full of gods and beasts, has a mix of puzzles and combat and a lot of secrets to discover. While its price is high, there’s a ton to do, with cinematic worlds and puzzles and a roguelike mode that randomly generates battles in case you somehow finish the dozens-of-hours main story. The graphics aren’t quite as good as the PC-only first game in the series, but few Quest 2 or Quest 3 games have looked better.

Supernatural

Best fitness app.

The number of fitness experiences in the Quest is multiplying, and the Quest is a pretty fantastic way to get a home workout if you don’t mind something on your face and have enough free space. Supernatural , a subscription-based fitness app, is like Beat Saber with holographic real coaches and heart-rate tracker pairing. It’s also full of so much great music and challenges that it can become an amazing way to really stay in shape. Dance-type workouts, boxing and meditation are included. It’s worth the subscription ($10 a month, or $100 a year) if you treat it like a home gym.

The Light Brigade

Best vr roguelike shooter.

Dreamy, a bit surreal, tactical, randomly generated: The Light Brigade is everything I like in a VR experience. Much like In Death: Unchained, which is archery-based, The Light Brigade keeps changing every time you play. The minimal interface and design keep it feeling mysterious and yet clear to understand. I can't survive for very long, but I want to play more.

What The Bat?

Best random novelty game that defies description.

What The Golf? is one of my family's absolute favorite indie games. Its spiritual sequel has arrived for VR with What The Bat?, and it's the type of whimsical, random fun I wish VR had more of. It's about living life with baseball bats for hands, and everything else is best left as a surprise to discover. Expect lots of rapid-fire, clever-weird puzzle challenges -- the average quick experience here is much shorter than the typical hole in What The Golf?

Iron Man VR

Best marvel vr game.

Ever dreamed of being Iron Man? This game will have you hovering around in a jetpack, using your hands to aim and blast through a series of missions that are surprisingly kinetic and fun. Iron Man was originally a game on the PlayStation VR, but the move to Quest 2 is far more fun because there are no wires to worry about getting tangled in. 

Moss: Book 2

Best magical miniature platform puzzler.

Moss was one of my very favorite VR games and has been a classic on Quest for a while. There's a sequel now, and its graphics look even better on Quest 2 headsets. The gameplay, which involves moving a sword-bearing mouse hero named Quill on a quest to save her world, is mostly the same: Move through massive miniature worlds and solve puzzles. It's a great sit-down-and-play experience and fun to share with family.

Best monster squid simulator

Devolver's adorable VR game turns you into a sea monster living near a seaside town. Your hands are tentacles. The sensation of bodily transformation works wonderfully, and you'll find yourself flip-flopping your sucker-filled arms to grab things and try to help your little cartoony townspeople as you navigate a dollhouse-size world all around you.

Best VR musical playground

A bunch of wild VR instruments you've never seen before, recording tools and the ability to multitask: Virtuoso isn't just a toy, it's a music platform in VR. It's soothing and fun to play on the fly, but digging deeper is surprisingly rewarding, too. Setting up drums, a weird VR xylophone and a Theremin-like music cube side-by-side to jam with is really cool.

Best painting in VR

Instead of sculpting or drawing in 3D like many VR art apps do, Vermillion focuses on the canvas. It feels uncanny to paint with a palette and an easel, even more so if you use the mixed-reality mode to make the painting feel like it's sitting in your home. Bringing up video tutorials while you paint feels like a preview of our AR-overlaid future and can be surprisingly calming.

Puzzling Places

Best vr jigsaw puzzle.

I had no idea how a VR jigsaw puzzle would feel or whether I'd care to play one. While I don't love this game's limited number of puzzles or its strange interface, its 3D environments that you can piece together (with up to hundreds of pieces per puzzle) are weirdly hypnotic. Also, passthrough camera modes let you float the pieces in mixed reality while you see the rest of your home.

Resident Evil 4

Best console port to vr.

Playing the classic Resident Evil 4 in VR feels like a whole new game. The ability to use your hands, holster weapons and actually walk into creepy settings is transformative. Other than 2D cutscenes, this feels like a native VR game. Resident Evil 4 is a Quest 2 exclusive, so original Quest owners can't play it, but this is an excellent game to show off how good stand-alone VR has become.

Read our Resident Evil 4 review .

I Expect You To Die 3

Best spy-puzzle escape room.

VR is a great format for escape room experiences. I Expect You To Die is a game you can play seated, leaning over desks and flipping switches, using telekinetic powers to control items from afar. The puzzle designs can be as challenging as any escape room I've ever been in. There are three games in the series now, but you might as well start with the newest one.

Walkabout Mini Golf

Best vr mini-golf.

My overall favorite VR game just might be mini-golf. Walkabout's multiple golf courses are brilliantly designed, with extra-hard challenge modes and hidden golf balls to collect. The game's golf physics are perfect. The multiplayer modes are great for having friends join in online. Several increasingly good courses keep arriving as DLC, from one based on Jim Henson's Labyrinth to a series of Jules Verne courses. Every time a new course comes out, I get excited. Seriously, you have no idea how good VR mini-golf is. And the Meow Wolf course is absolutely wonderful.

Best tabletop RPG in VR

Demeo is a miraculous four-player online RPG that captures the feel of collaborative play but in VR. The 3D map, the characters and your hovering hands holding cards that can be played in-game combine to feel like a session of D&D that's animated into reality. Games are randomized a bit each time to keep the excitement going indefinitely, and free updates have added lots of extra adventures.

Read our Demeo hands-on .

ForeVR Bowl

Best vr bowling.

Sometimes, I really miss Wii Sports or real bowling alleys. ForeVR Bowl is the best simulation of both, with online play and solo challenges, and a mix of realistic and weird environments. The ball physics is more realistic than Wii Sports could have ever dreamed of, but it's also forgiving enough to have fun. Just leave some elbow room in your home play area; you need a bit more free space than you think.

The Climb 2

Best rock climbing simulation.

You have no idea how surprisingly intense VR rock climbing can be until you've tried The Climb 2. This sequel to a classic VR game (also on Quest) uses your hands to reach up and grab ledges, ropes and ziplines. It sounds easy, and yet discovering ledges, holding the right grip and keeping focus can be a real challenge. It's also absolutely beautiful.

Read our The Climb 2 first take .

Best co-op cooking game

This isn't Overcooked, but Cook-Out is a charming and immersive cooking game where you race to put sandwiches together using a grill and tools right in front of you. Other players can join in, up to four players at once. At full speed, it feels like a theme park attraction created in VR just for you.

Best retro game to reboot in VR

Cyan Worlds' new version of Myst is the same game you've probably played a million times, but the environments here are really beautiful to move through. Consider this a puzzle game that doubles as a meditative escape. Read our Myst VR hands-on .

Star Wars: Tales from the Galaxy's Edge

Best star wars theme park experience at home.

I missed my chance to go to Disney and see Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge, but ILMxLab's Batuu-themed game is the next best thing. It's not exactly a tour of Black Spire Outpost, but the incredible character acting, world design and intense blaster battles are an impressive feat. It's over too soon, but this Quest game still costs less than most Disney souvenirs. The $10 expansion pack is worth getting to complete the storyline. (Also check out Vader Immortal , ILMxLab's previous lightsaber-wielding adventure involving Darth Vader.)

Read our Galaxy's Edge hands-on and interview .

Population One

The closest thing to fortnite in vr.

The multiplayer battle royale experience of Population One is very Fortnite-like. In fact, it's extremely Fortnite-like; that's a good thing. There are few large-scale multiplayer VR games right now, and this is one of the best. Dropping down from above, navigating the shrinking map, climbing and hunting for supplies and excellent controls make this a must-play team shooter. Plus, there are frequent season updates.

The Walking Dead: Saints & Sinners

Best zombie-horror game.

It's expensive, and the file size can get up to 8GB on the Quest 2, but this is console-quality VR shrunken down into a portable headset. Saints & Sinners was already an acclaimed PC VR game, and the transition to the Quest keeps its polish and RPG-like feel. It's freaky, but it's also deep. There's a lot more going on than simple shooting, and the sequel (Chapter 2: Retribution) is just as good.

Best free social game-iverse

A lot of Quest games are expensive, but a surprising number are free. Rec Room is a social hub that's also a doorway to tons of social games, with a seemingly limitless set of possibilities. Sometimes it feels a bit like Wii Sports or VR Roblox. There are mini-adventures, paintball games and more. I just want there to be improved parental-control features (there seem to be a lot of parents letting kids into the Rec Room lately).

Read our Rec Room hands-on, pre-Quest .

King of music fitness

This is the Quest's killer app, and if you want to get moving, love lightsabers or just want a fun dance challenge, this is it. Plenty of tracks keep you busy, the lightsaber tracking is fantastic, and there are extra music packs to buy if you feel compelled. I'm still exhausting myself trying to beat my nephew's high scores.

Superhot VR

The action game to beat.

Bullet time, grab the gun, wait -- the faster you move, the faster everything else moves. Get it now? Superhot was one of the first games that hit the Quest, and it's still amazing. Runner-up pick: Pistol Whip. (Sorry, I still like Superhot more.)

Eleven Table Tennis

Next best thing to real ping-pong.

Seriously, ping-pong in VR is so good; the table physics, the size of the play area and the way VR matches what you need perfectly. You can play online with real people, and the gameplay is shockingly unforgiving. The Quest 3 update adds a mixed reality mode that projects the table into your home, which is surprisingly useful for playing in cramped spaces.

The Room VR: A Dark Matter

Best horror vr escape room.

If you're up for a creepy dive into mysterious puzzle boxes, this unique VR game from the makers of the hit game series called The Room is a fantastic and spooky mental challenge (it's not great for kids, however). There are lots of other escape-room games on Quest, including the excellent I Expect You To Die 2 (listed above), and a ticketed live multiplayer escape-room experience from Adventure Labs , as well.

Read our The Room VR: A Dark Matter review .

The Under Presents

Best theater head trip.

I can't explain The Under, really: Nightmare Cabaret? Apocalyptic playground? It provides stuff to explore, secrets to find and real actors who perform from time to time. There's a ticketed performance of an immersive theater version of The Tempest and a variety show. You'll find other people who can't speak, and neither can you, but somehow, it all ends up feeling magical and strange.

Read our The Under Presents review .

Tetris Effect: Connected

Best puzzle meditation.

The synesthetic Tetris Effect was one of the best games of 2018, and the Quest version is mostly as good. It's intense, the music is amazing and although the levels are frantic, it's also weirdly zen. This is a perfect way to unwind.

Read our Tetris Effect review .

Keep Talking and Nobody Explodes

Best vr party game.

With other people in your home, VR can be a solitary disconnect. Keep Talking involves others by having people not in VR handle a bomb-defusing manual while the person in VR tries to communicate and stop the bomb in time. It feels like a weird board game, which is something most VR games never succeed at.

In Death: Unchained

Best archery survival game.

An endless and randomly generated set of castle enemies meets you every time you play, and this roguelike game uses a bow and arrow as your only method of navigation and attack. The mechanics feel great, and being surrounded by enemies you're firing arrows at can be incredibly intense.

Space Pirate Trainer

Best arcade game.

Talk about a game that never seems to get old. While Space Pirate Trainer has been around since the launch days of the HTC Vive, the simple arcade design is perfect. You stand still, shoot at aliens and shield yourself. Survive as long as you can; it's perfect.

Pixel Ripped 1995

Best virtual retro game world within a world.

Want to revisit '90s games, including the experience of sitting on the floor with a controller playing games on a TV? You can do that already with a little retro 16-bit console, but Pixel Ripped pulls it off uncannily in VR. You're a kid in a house, playing games that don't exist. Then you enter the pixel world, and it gets stranger. The original '80s-set Pixel Ripped 1989 is now inside as an add-on DLC, too.

A Fisherman's Tale

Best trippy puzzle game.

VR can turn your sense of reality inside out, and A Fisherman's Tale is the best type of out-of-body experience. A room with puzzles to solve also has a dollhouse, which is a perfect model of the room you're in. You can reach into your own space and as you do, a larger hand from above enters your room. It's like living in your own weird puzzle dollhouse universe, and it's fantastic. There's a sequel, too, but we like the original one best.

Red Matter 2

Most amazing-looking adventure game.

Red Matter was one of the best-looking Oculus Quest games, and Red Matter 2 pushes the graphics even further, especially on Quest 3. The puzzle-solving, atmospheric and brooding adventure is set in an alternate-timeline Cold War in space. Your tool-filled space suit glides around and grapples with the brilliantly evoked world, which often has Half-Life vibes. It's one of the most stunning visual experiences you can have.

How we test Quest games and apps

We just play. VR is a continually changing landscape, and thanks to new mixed reality capabilities in the Quest 3, we expect it to keep changing. We play and review VR games just like we do games on other platforms, but we keep interfaces and comfort heavily in mind for VR experiences as well. 

Factors to consider for picking Quest apps and games

The Quest 3 offers improved graphics, faster refresh rates for smoother experiences, higher display resolution, and the ability to mix real-world camera feeds with VR to offer mixed reality that can feel, at times, like the virtual and real blending together. RIght now, there aren’t many VR games or apps that use mixed reality as more than a gimmick, but we expect more games, productivity apps, and fitness apps to add mixed reality for Quest 3. 

But for both Quest 2 and 3, many games and apps are effectively similar. This brings up a few considerations: do you want to be active? Do you like being seated? Do you mind intense action? Are you looking for something more comfortable? VR can span a whole spectrum of comfort zones, and sometimes it really depends on your mood and energy.

Quest 2 apps are playable on Quest 3, and many of these games are getting free updates adding better graphics and performance enhancements. It’s a good incentive to consider upgrading to a Quest 3 if you have a Quest 2, although Meta’s also expected to launch a more affordable version of the Quest 3 in 2024.

Games also vary widely in price: Some are free, others are $10, and others cost as much as premium console games. Storage sizes vary widely, too, from a few hundred megabytes to 20GB or more. If you have a smaller-capacity storage size Quest headset, you may have to delete apps to make room.

What's the best way to get a workout in VR?

There are lots of ways the Quest can be a surprisingly good fitness device , provided you're OK with sweating with a headset on (buy silicone face covers for the Quest 2, or replacement foam inserts). Beat Saber is still a classic, but Supernatural is the best subscription-based Peloton-type experience, and it uses the Apple Watch or other heart-rate trackers to measure heart rate. I'd also recommend active hand strap accessories to keep your controllers more tightly attached, and lay down a nonslip yoga mat.

Is the Quest appropriate for kids?

It depends. Years ago, I said I wouldn't recommend a Quest 2 for kids unless you're occasionally sharing games with them in a place where you can watch them play and make sure they're playing safely, but Meta has slowly rolled out improved parental controls in VR . For older kids, it's fantastic. But make sure to watch what they're playing by casting the screen to your phone with Meta's Quest phone app, and stay away from voice chat-based games to be safe unless they're directly connecting with friends. Also, make sure you keep a wide, clear play space!

Should I get the Quest 3?

The Quest 3 and Quest 2 all run the same apps and games. The Quest 3 is more expensive, but has superior graphics, clearer lenses, added mixed reality effects with high-res passthrough cameras and a higher-res display. It's the best headset, but the Quest 2 is still our value pick for most people.

More VR and gaming advice

• Best VR Headsets Right Now
• We're All on the Holodeck Now, VR Headset or Not
• Best VR Games for Escaping to Other Worlds
• Best Racing Wheels and Pedals for iRacing and Your Budget
• Best Board Games to Give in 2023: Gloomhaven, Marvel United and More
• Best Games for PSVR 2

To revisit this article, visit My Profile, then   View saved stories .

• The Big Story
• Newsletters
• Steven Levy's Plaintext Column
• WIRED Classics from the Archive
• WIRED Insider
• WIRED Consulting

The Best Meta Quest Games You Can Play Right Now

If you buy something using links in our stories, we may earn a commission. This helps support our journalism. Learn more . Please also consider subscribing to WIRED

An Adorable Adventure Polyarc Moss Read more

A Captivating Shooter Superhot VR Read more

For Travelers Puzzling Places Read more

For Storytelling Down the Rabbit Hole Read more

The Latest Quest headset from Meta comes with a substantial change from previous models. While the Quest 2's lower ( then higher , then lower again ) price made VR more accessible, the Quest 3 ( 8/10, WIRED Recommends ) adds substantial new features including full-color passthrough cameras, better hand- and object-tracking, and augmented reality apps.

The Quest 3 costs $500, putting it firmly in the mid-range for VR, but still one of the more affordable AR-enabled options. If you’re looking for the highest-end Quest headset, however, and have an extra $1,000 to burn, you should check out the Quest Pro . (You can check out the rest of our favorite VR headsets for more options.)

No matter which headset you have, there are hundreds of games available—everything from shooters to puzzlers to mini golf. The Quest 3's AR features enable whole new genres that can use your real environment as part of the game or application. We've spent countless hours trying dozens of games and apps on the Quest headsets, including the Quest 3. Here are some of our favorites.

Once you’re ready to start casting Superhot for your roommates’ enjoyment, check out our buying guides to the Best TVs and the Best USB Hubs and Docks .

Updated November 2023: We added Keep Talking and Nobody Explodes, Lego Bricktales, PianoVision, and BAM.

Special offer for Gear readers: Get a 1-year subscription to WIRED for $5 ($25 off) . This includes unlimited access to WIRED. com and our print magazine (if you'd like). Subscriptions help fund the work we do every day.

An Adorable Adventure

Moss is one of the first games I show people new to VR. It’s the first VR game I ever sat down to play all the way through. Moss tells the story of an adorable little mouse on a quest to save her people. Most VR games put you directly in the shoes of the main character, but in Moss you play as a kindly forest spirit helping Quill (the mousey) through puzzles, traps, and even fights against tiny little monsters. Your perspective is more removed from the action, like you’re looking down into a gorgeous and interactive diorama. That makes Moss approachable, especially if you’re prone to motion sickness— Moss is primarily a seated experience.

More recently, Moss: Book II sees you return to the fray as Quill's faithful ally. This time our mousey protagonist finds herself chased by a mysterious force seeking to unmake the world. Once again, you get to accompany her on this journey, protecting, guiding, and helping her out all along the way. At this point I would take a bullet for Quill, so I was stoked to jump back into this world and go with her on another adventure. Not only is it a worthy successor to one of the best games for any VR platform, but it also stands on its own as yet another killer VR game from Polyarc. — Jaina Grey

A Captivating Shooter

More than five years after its initial release, there's a reason Superhot VR still tops the lists of games you have to play on your headset. In this first-person shooter, you’re forced to fight your way through a barrage of enemies, with one key twist: Time only progresses when you move. This means you can take your time planning your attack or just let out a defeated sigh as you stare at the bullet that's an inch away from your head and about to kill you.

For Travelers

I have run out the battery on my Quest multiple times. I simply cannot stop puzzling. In Puzzling Places , you pick a gorgeous, detailed object or location, like a beautiful antique kimono or the French coast of Biarritz, break it into 25 to 400 pieces, and then … painstakingly put it back together. Flip through 2D cards to examine how each side should look. Rotate the partially built Swiss cathedral or Swedish drawing room in your hands. Click pieces into place with the most satisfying haptic click that has ever been clicked, and once it’s done, move through the hallways of an Armenian monastery examining candelabras. Once I’ve done all the 400-piece puzzles twice, I’ll have no choice but to email the developers and ask for more puzzles. It’s traveling and puzzling and it’s great. — Adrienne So

For Storytelling

A beautiful twist on the Alice in Wonderland universe, Down the Rabbit Hole is a charming 360-degree puzzle game that switches between third- and first-person perspectives to bring clever game mechanics to life. You, the protagonist, are searching for your lost pet Patches when you fall down a hole hidden beneath a trap door. At the bottom, you land in the White Rabbit’s home, scattering the invitations he’s been preparing for the Queen of Heart’s birthday party. Think of this like a single-person escape room—if you were both the person stuck in the room and the person watching the person stuck in the room, who is able to see the bigger picture. Oh, and mix in a dash of excitement as you meet characters you know along the way. —Saira Mueller

If You Miss DDR

Yes, Beat Saber was released in 2018. But you cannot deny that it is insanely fun. Come on, who doesn’t want to wield a lightsaber in each hand? And then have your controllers rumble when you accidentally (or purposefully, in my case) tap them together, so it feels like you’re battling yourself on Endor. Set aside the lightsabers and the game’s controls are very easy to pick up, which means you’ll be spacing out to some of your favorite songs in no time (Green Day or Skrillex, anyone?). If you’re the competitive type, you can also choose to play Beat Saber with friends so you can see who’s the best at slicing boxes and dodging walls to a beat. As a bonus, it is actually a pretty decent workout once you’re playing for a while on harder modes. —Saira Mueller

For Party People

If you’ve ever wondered what it’s like to duel with pistols as people did in the 18th century, Blaston is the game for you. You can play it by yourself against online opponents, but it’s way more fun with a friend (or two or three). While only two people can duel at a time, other friends in the group can spectate the match—trust us when we say it gets ridiculous and hilarious. The dueling participants get dropped onto individual platforms in an arena, and weapons and shields spawn around their platform. Then it’s a best-of-two show match to deal damage and reduce your opponent’s health bar. If you really want to tilt your opponent (and do some damage in the process) throw your weapon at them once you’re out of ammo. If you get good enough, you can even enter an official tournament. Or, for some ridiculous snowball fun, check out the Arctic Blast mode. — Saira Mueller

For Game Night (With Only One Headset)

Keep Talking and Nobody Explodes has been out for a few years, but it's still an iconic title. In this game, one person wears a headset to manipulate a virtual bomb that has several puzzles all over it. The catch is, there's no way to solve the puzzles from within the headset. Everyone else in the room is given a dump of documents (which you can either print or view online here ) that contain instructions the team must communicate to the person in the headset. Oh and, of course, there's a time limit. Because, you know, it's a bomb. This is one of the few VR games that manages to be engaging and fun for a group of people, even if only one headset is available.

For Game Night (With Several Headsets)

To my mind, BAM is less a game than it is a proof of concept, and it's an exciting one. If you have multiple Quest headsets lying around, you can get a group of people together to play this mixed reality battlefield game and experience a shared virtual vision. While it's best with the Quest 3's AR features, it can also run on the Quest 2 and Quest Pro. If you've upgraded in the past, all your old headsets are compatible as well.

Each player gets to puppeteer little robots in a central playing field, forcing them to battle like you're all some combination of ancient Roman gladiatorial audiences and high-tech gods. While I wouldn't go so far as to say the gameplay itself is revolutionary (you probably won't be playing this particular game for ages), it's a fascinating look at what kind of games could be made when having a few VR and AR headsets around the house is more common.

A Touching Kraken Adventure

The Meta Quest Store describes Tentacular as a heartwarming physics-based puzzler, and I can't think of a more accurate description. You play as a 16-year-old kaiju who grew up in a seaside town and is learning to find your way in the world—first off, by getting a job. You're the perfect size and shape to clear rock slides and stack shipping containers, with some kaiju-style constraints. For example, your tentacles are delicate and pointy at the tips but stronger and more stable at the base. This is one of the first VR games that I've ever played that approaches the appeal of a real video game, with a lengthy, absorbing storyline and puzzles that feel firmly grounded in reality. The writing is also very funny, too. —Adrienne So

For Budding Musicians

Learning the piano can be tough but rewarding. PianoVision is one of the most interesting tools I've seen to help develop this skill. It has a couple of mixed reality options for learning piano, and an entirely virtual piano that uses hand tracking to show you how to play songs. In my experience this was … fine, but not quite accurate enough to really learn much. Piano is a tactile instrument, and pressing fingers in mid-air on nonexistent buttons is more of an exercise in guessing what your headset sees than actually learning music.

It's the AR overlay on top of a physical keyboard, however, that makes it truly stand out. If you have a MIDI keyboard, you can connect it to a Meta Quest 3 headset and it will overlay notes onto the individual keys to help you learn what notes you're playing. Additionally, you can practice songs using a virtual piano roll that will highlight which notes to press, almost Guitar Hero –style. It's an impressive way to augment your piano lessons or just dabble for fun.

For Master Builders

Lego Bricktales lets players build virtual Lego models using AR right inside your living room. Pick a table in your home and you can put a Lego workspace right on top with an effectively infinite supply of bricks , without running the risk of stepping on any later. We'll update this guide after we get a chance to go hands on, but this has been a dream of mine since I was 9. I think it's worth an early mention.

For Puzzle/Escape Room Fans

There’s something deeply satisfying about puzzle boxes. Picking up an object and manipulating it until a secret opens feels downright magical. That’s been the premise behind The Room series, which sets the bar for emulating the tactile pleasure of escape rooms and puzzles, but without being bound by the limits of physical reality. Which makes The Room VR: A Dark Matter all the more stunning. In this game, you can pick up keys, turn over objects, and move your head to get a better look at the items you’re investigating in ways you never could in previous games in the series. VR is such a natural fit for this game that it kinda makes me want to see all the previous games adapted to it as well.

Tips Before Playing

Before you can actually play, there are a few things you need to do. Here are some tips for getting everything set up, because the Quest interface is not always the easiest to navigate.

Set your boundary . The last thing you want while playing is to run into an object in your room while essentially blindfolded. Your Quest will guide you through the process of setting up your boundary. Roomscale lets you draw a play space to move freely, Stationary when you're standing still. But what if you move locations? Or want to play a game sitting down instead of standing up?

To change your boundary, press the Oculus button on your right controller (it's the one just underneath the joystick). This pulls up the menu at the bottom of the screen (you only have to do this if the menu isn't already showing up). From there, if you hover over the clock, you can choose the Quick Settings panel. Then choose Guardian. If you pick Stationary, you just have to hit confirm and you're all set. If you pick Roomscale, it'll guide you through drawing a new Guardian boundary.

Buy the games . To buy games for the Quest, you only really have one option: The Meta Quest Store . But there are three ways to do it. Regardless of which option you pick, you need to have a payment method on file (credit card, debit card, or PayPal). The browser method is the easiest way to enter these details.

• Browser: Log in to the store. From there, you can either type the name of the game into the search bar on the top right or click “Apps & Games” to browse. Once you've chosen a game, there is a blue button on the right of its info page that lists its price. Hit that and it'll prompt you to purchase.
• App: Download the Oculus app and log in to your account. Click on the Store button on the bottom left and, as with the browser steps, you can either scroll through or search for a specific title. Once you've clicked on a game, the app uses the same button with a price system at the bottom of the screen. Just click on the button, review the payment details, and hit purchase.
• Headset: With the headset on, bring up the bottom menu again. The Store icon is the orange one with a little shopping bag. Click on this, and you have the option of browsing through games or search. Once you've picked a game and are looking at its info page, hit the blue button on the right with the price marker to purchase.

Note: If the game is free, the blue button will say “Get” rather than listing a price. And if you purchase the game via a browser or the app, you will still need to download it on your headset. See the next step for instructions.

Download and access your games . Once you've purchased a game, you need to download it. If you purchased it through the Store on your headset, the download should automatically start. Once it's done, the button will change to “Play” so you can jump right in.

If you purchased the game via the browser or app, head to the Store on your headset and search for the game. The store will list it as “Purchased,” but when you click on its info page the blue button will have changed from listing the price to saying “Download.” Hit that and it will automatically show you the download's progress bar.

To access all of your games—both purchased and downloaded—bring up the bottom menu bar by hitting the Oculus button on that right controller. From there, click on the “Apps” button on the right (the one with the nine dots). This will show you all of your purchases, and you can filter to see just the ones that are installed or the ones that aren't. Click on the game's icon and it should load right up.

Recenter your screen . Occasionally, you'll find that your screen is no longer centered the way you want it. Maybe you took off your headset to check your phone or drink some water, or maybe you're in-game and want to change your orientation. To do this, hit the Oculus button on the right controller, then enter the Quick Settings menu by clicking on the left where it shows the time. Underneath the Wi-Fi is a button that says “Reset View." Click on this and it will prompt you to move your head to where you want the screen to be, then hit confirm once it's in the right spot.

Check your battery life . When fully charged, the Quest's battery normally lasts around two hours. If you're not sure how much juice your headset has left, hit the Oculus button on the right controller to bring up the bottom menu. On the left, underneath the clock, is a little battery icon that gives you a rough gauge of your charge. If you click on it, it brings up the Quick Settings screen. In the top left is the exact percentage, as well as that of each of your controllers.

WIRED COUPONS

Turbo Tax Live Assisted - 10% off

H&R Block Coupons & Offers

Enjoy $15 Off Your Orders With Instacart Coupon

DoorDash Promo Code: 25% off your order

$15 Off Apparel And Footwear Finish Line Coupon

Groupon Promo Code: Extra 10% off Your Next Order

• Guide to VR
• Events 2024
• Interesting

8 Best Virtual Travelling Apps for Oculus Quest 2

Virtual Reality, VR, Immersive Technology & Simulated Environment

Recently updated on February 17th, 2022 at 11:28 pm

In this article, we would like to share with you the best virtual travelling apps for Oculus Quest 2 from our perspective. This might be useful for you who are also looking into the apps for the virtual tour and trip purpose as well. Without waiting much longer, here is the list…

This is one of our most favorite apps and the best virtual travelling apps that you must have!! Wander apps allow you to travel nearly around the world. You can move forward, backward and turn around in 360-degree. You also able to become a Time Traveller where you can teleport yourself in different time frame at the same location. Damn fun!

However, the images surrounding you are static. You can feel like you are in a time freeze or bullet time moments like in “ The Matrix ” film or “ Max Payne ” game. But it does not stop you from having fun.

Main Highlights: You can join group tours or organize your own virtual tour with family and friends. Nice feature!

2) Oculus TV

Oculus TV is one of the apps that we use quite regularly. It contains many wonderful and high quality virtual tour videos that can make mesmerized. Some of the content creator produce videos with awesome quality like AirPano .

You can turnaround and rotate 360-degree or 180-degree (depending on the video). Unfortunately, you cannot move forward and backward like Wander.

Main Highlights: Good categorization of videos such as “Immersive Videos”. Furthermore, it is frequently updated with new contents. And, it is FREE!!

3) BRINK Traveler

BRINK Traveler is one of the wonderful virtual tour apps that can bring you to some of the most majestic and breathtaking locations on earth. Some example of the locations are Haifoss in Iceland, Horseshoe Bend, Death Valley National Park and Mount Whitney. The good thing about this apps is that you can rotate and move around in 360-degree and also able to move forward and backward within certain area.

Unfortunately, the list of contents is not rich enough since it only got few locations. At this moment, there are 12 locations with 18 spots available for you to enjoy. Nevertheless, in the future, there will be more coming in to satisfy your hunger of travelling.

Main Highlights: Sharp photorealistic images and you can also pick up some stones and throw it away.

4) YouTube VR

We think everybody already know what YouTube is. There are many virtual trip videos that you can watch on it. The challenges is you need to spend some time to find the good 360-degree video with high resolution. But once you found it, then it is really a gems.

Main Highlights: A lot, lot, lot of video contents in VR or 360-degree format. And it is also free to download from Oculus Quest Store.

5) Blueplanet VR Explore

Blueplanet VR Explore is a wonderful virtual tour apps with great scenic view. It consists of 40 volumetric experiences of popular and historical locations all around the world such as Bears Ears National Monument in United States.

Furthermore, it looks super realistic because they are using the high level photogrammetry and art direction approach to generate the environment. However, the price is a little bit pricey if compare to others.

Main Highlights: You can fly above the scenic, terrain environment using virtual glider.

In Alcove apps, there is a feature that enable you to travel around the world in selected places. For example diving in the Greet Barrier Reef of Australia. The content is in the form of video in 360-degree format and the quality is also great. It seems that the Alcove team already select the best of the best for us to enjoy it.

Main Highlights: You can also invite your family and friends to travel together with you. Besides travelling, you can do many more social activities as well with your friends. And it’s free.

7) National Geographic Explore VR

National Geographic Explore VR apps focuses on two great locations in the world which are Antarctica and Machu Picchu in Peru. Although the number of locations is just two, but the number of activities that you can do is still significant. For example, navigate around icebergs in kayak, search for lost emperor penguin colony and witness the mummy worship. Sounds great, huh?

Main Highlights: It comes from National Geographic Society , a famous organization that has tremendous works in the form of magazines, documentaries, nature films. This is legend.

8) ecosphere

Ecosphere is an apps with great and high quality virtual tour video in the 360-degree format. However, the destination choice is very limited because it only has three locations which are Raja Ampat , Kenya and Borneo .

Although the choice is limited, but the cinematic experiences are stunning where you can meet orang utans, manta rays, elephants and many more. Just to add, before you enjoy the scenery, you must download the file first which is quite large. Be patience, guys…

Main Highlights: Yeap, it’s free.

Lastly…

That’s are the list of top virtual travelling apps that we have for now. You can get all these apps from the Oculus Quest Store . In case if there is any good travelling apps in the future, we will definitely add it here. In case you want to see other top games and apps based on other genres or categories, we hope that this article can help you with it.

Are you now getting excited to try VR after you read this? If you don’t have a VR headset yet, we think this is the right time for you to get it 🙂 Happy travelling!

About Author

I am a guy who is very excited on anything and everything related with virtual reality. My mission is to spread the love of VR to the world.

See author's posts

Related posts:

  virtual tour virtual travelling apps virtual trips

2 Responses

Great list . Thank you. After finishing the set up, it’s hard to choose what to do/see. This helps a lot.

Thank you for your remarks. Really glad that we can help you on this. Cheers 🙂

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Sign me up for the newsletter!

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed .

Join Our Newsletter Sign-up now & receive FREE gift!

Recent Posts

• What is the Difference & Comparison between Meta Quest 2 vs Meta Quest 3?
• What You Get During Meta Quest 3 Unboxing?
• How Meta Quest 3 Box Packaging Looks Like?
• Education Product for Quest Devices This Year
• Arcade Paradise VR coming to Meta Quest this April

Recent Comments

• alvirmin on 29 Best Free VR Games for Oculus or Meta Quest 2 & 3
• anonymous on 29 Best Free VR Games for Oculus or Meta Quest 2 & 3
• alvirmin on 2024 List of VR Events, Virtual Reality Expo, Exhibitions & Conferences
• Gabriela Alavez on 2024 List of VR Events, Virtual Reality Expo, Exhibitions & Conferences

©  2024 All Virtual Reality. Built using WordPress and the Mesmerize Theme

7 Meta Quest 2 games you should play first

These are the best Meta Quest 2 games to try out of the box

The Meta Quest 2 (formerly the Oculus Quest 2) has been atop our list of best VR headsets for a while. If you are brand new to the world of virtual reality it’s still the best headset to start with, due to a relatively low price, untethered design (doesn’t need to connect to a gaming PC ) and a wide variety of apps and games. If you are looking to get someone a VR headset as a gift, it’s an easy choice. 

Once you have the headset, what next? Well, you’ll need to download some games. Luckily, the headset often comes with the hit game Beat Saber and this holiday season you can even get it for $50 off with Beat Saber and Resident Evil 4 . After you’ve experienced those two games — which are two of the best Meta Quest 2 games — there’s another handful of games you should definitely try right away. 

One more note: this list only has games that can natively be run on Quest 2. It's possible to play some other games that are more graphically intensive via a PC connection but for new users, but it's best to focus on some games you can play instantly.

Beat Saber is probably the flagship game for Meta Quest 2. You get it for free with the headset if you buy it new from Meta’s store. It’s easy to see why Meta uses this to showcase what VR can do — it’s fun, you can play for two minutes or two hours and it gets you moving around. One of the selling points of VR is that you can use it to break a sweat, and while Beat Saber isn’t exactly running a marathon it will definitely get your heart rate going. Definitely hop into this rhythm-based cube slasher before you do anything else. 

Buy Beat Saber @ Meta Quest store

Resident Evil 4 VR

If you bought a Meta Quest 2 this holiday season, you may have been lucky enough to get this game for free. But if you didn’t, this game is still worth the price of admission. The Quest 2 version of Resident Evil 4 is incredibly well done, even if the graphics aren’t exactly cutting-edge. Plus, this isn’t a little slice of the console game — this is the full Resident Evil 4 experience . That’s easily 10 or more hours of gameplay. Once you play the game in virtual reality, you won’t want to go back to a console. 

Buy Resident Evil 4 @ Meta Quest store

Sign up to get the BEST of Tom's Guide direct to your inbox.

Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips.

Pistol Whip

It was tough to choose between this game and Superhot VR . Both are great VR shooters and both are definitely worth a playthrough. But if we had to pick one, it has to be Pistol Whip . Especially since after Beat Saber, you’ll already have some familiarity with Pistol Whip’s mechanics. This game is a rail shooter, meaning it pulls you through a gauntlet of enemies while you twist and turn to shoot bad guys and avoid their bullets, but like Beat Saber, the flow of the gameplay is synced up to the excellent soundtrack. And for those who like a challenge, the hardest difficulty is definitely hard. 

Buy Pistol Whip @ Meta Quest store

Moss: Book II

You should arguably play Moss before playing its sequel, especially since it will only take a few hours of your time. Still, if you can’t, the sequel is worth playing on its own. Moss: Book II won our VR Game of the Year 2022 and is an excellent follow-up to the original game. Plus you get new enemies, upgraded combat mechanics with new weapons and improved level design. In short, if you’re okay with skipping the prequel, the sequel is worth it for the upgraded experience. Besides, it's not like you can’t always go back once you are done. 

Buy Moss: Book II @ Meta Quest store

Marvel's Iron Man VR

Marvel's Iron Man VR has been out on VR for a while, but the Marvel game had been limited to PlayStation VR until this November 2022. Which is awesome, because why doesn’t want to fly around as Iron Man in virtual reality? This first-person shooter is a blast, and getting to let the suit build itself around you as you fall through the air is exactly the type of unreal experience that VR was built to do.  

Buy Marvel's Iron Man VR @ Meta Quest store

Among Us VR

Among Us VR is a lot of fun. If you’ve played the original on PC or mobile, the premise is very much the same: walk around, complete tasks and uncover the imposter among you. But the virtual reality version of the game may be the best way to play it. The controls are well-designed and the proximity chat feature is awesome. Since you’re in VR, you actually need to talk to your teammates to communicate and their voices change in volume depending on how far they are from you. This game is a great way to experience VR with your friends — as long as they have their own Meta Quest 2 headset. If not, it’s a great excuse to make some new virtual friends. 

Buy Among Us VR @ Meta Quest store

ForeVR Bowl

If you’re not in the mood to fly around, defeat some baddies or break a sweat, Quest 2 does have some options for you. ForeVR Bowl may not be the deepest game in terms of features but it does exactly what it advertises —  let you bowl in virtual reality. The experience is immersive and the physics of the game feel realistic. If you need a way to relax and unwind ForeVR Bowl is the perfect Quest 2 game. 

Buy ForeVR Bowl @ Meta Quest store

Malcolm McMillan is a senior writer for Tom's Guide, covering all the latest in streaming TV shows and movies. That means news, analysis, recommendations, reviews and more for just about anything you can watch, including sports! If it can be seen on a screen, he can write about it. Previously, Malcolm had been a staff writer for Tom's Guide for over a year, with a focus on artificial intelligence (AI), A/V tech and VR headsets.

Before writing for Tom's Guide, Malcolm worked as a fantasy football analyst writing for several sites and also had a brief stint working for Microsoft selling laptops, Xbox products and even the ill-fated Windows phone. He is passionate about video games and sports, though both cause him to yell at the TV frequently. He proudly sports many tattoos, including an Arsenal tattoo, in honor of the team that causes him to yell at the TV the most.

NYT Connections today hints and answers — Wednesday, August 15 (#431)

NYT Strands today — hints, spangram and answers for game #165 (Thursday, August 15 2024)

LG C4 OLED settings: Here's what to change if you just bought this new OLED TV

Most Popular

• 2 Forget the Ninja Slushi — how to make a slushie in a blender in 3 easy steps
• 3 New macOS Sequoia beta brings this handy upgrade to iPhone Mirroring — and I couldn’t be happier
• 4 I just drove Toyota's first EV for a week — here's my pros and cons
• 5 Personal trainer reveals the 5 abs exercises most people are doing wrong — and how to fix your form

If you make a purchase after following a link on our site, we may earn a small commission. Learn more .

The Best VR Games on Meta Quest

Have you got your hands on a meta quest and are wondering, which so many titles on offer, which are the best quest games we’re here to help and, before you know it, you’ll be wondering how you ever did without vr..

After all, it’s been three years since the Meta Quest (previously Oculus Quest) was released. And in that time, Meta’s VR headset has gone from strength to strength. The company has released the Quest 2 , a more powerful version of the Quest, and ceased production of its big brother, the Oculus Rift.

In fact, it’s been estimated that Meta Quest 2 has sold around 15 million units since its release. What makes the Quest and the Quest 2 so appealing? One big factor is that the Quest and Quest 2 are wireless, meaning that you’re not yanked out of your virtual world when a cable gets wrapped round your ankles.

But, as anyone who bought the ill-fated Sega Mega CD will know, software support counts and the Quest would have floundered with some top-notch games. So, to help you get the most out of your wonderfully wireless headset, here are the 12 best Meta Quest games.

1. Beat Saber

Beat Saber  is incredibly simple – but it’s all the better for it. It’s a rhythm game that equips you with two lightsabers. With them, it’s your job to slice through a series of blocks that fly your way in time to music. It’s fast-paced and, at higher difficulties, it’s extremely tough. But Beat Saber  will get you on your feet moving around.

Beat Saber ‘s soundtrack is eclectic but pumping. No matter your musical preferences, it’s hard not to get lost in the moment, slicing through those flying blocks. You might look like a flailing fool from the outside, but inside your VR headset, you’ll feel like a kick-ass rhythm ninja. Besides, any  game that lets you dual-wield lightsabers is a win in our book. We honestly can’t get enough of Beat Saber . In our opinion, it is the best game available on Meta Quest.

2. The Walking Dead: Saints & Sinners

More than just one of the best Meta Quest games, The Walking Dead: Saints & Sinners is the zombie game VR was made for. The plot, which sees you exploring a post-apocalyptic New Orleans, is serviceable enough, but what makes Saints & Sinners such a fantastic experience is its physicality. You’ll grab zombies and knife them in the head, bend forward to peer round a corner and spin around, frantically searching for an escape route as the dead descend on you. That’s an experience you don’t get without flailing around in your living room.

3. Tetris Effect: Connected

What’s better than Tetris? Tetris Effect. And playing it in VR takes things to the next level. Yes, you might expect a list of best Meta Quest games to be all stabbing and shooting, but there’s more to VR than that. And  Tetris Effect  demonstrates that perfectly, being a light and sound display you can’t get enough of.

At its heart, this is still Tetris, but it’s the magnificent, varied environments and mind-soothing music that makes Tetris Effect so great. Sure, it’s good on standard hardware, but it’s never been more absorbing than in VR. When you’re making blocks fall against a lunar landscape, stardust swirling around you, it’s as if the rest of the world has ceased to exist.

Read our review of Tetris Effect: Connected

4. Resident Evil 4 VR

The internet may have had a grumble, but however much money Meta paid secure Resident Evil 4 VR ’s exclusivity, it was worth every penny. It absolutely deserves a place on our list of best Meta Quest games. Yes, you may have already played it a multitude of consoles but, far from being a lazy port, the Quest 2-only version of Resident Evil 4 almost feels like a new game.

Being pursued by angry villagers is scary enough when playing on a standard PC or console , but running from window to window in VR, trying frantically to keep them out, makes Night of the Living Dead look tame by comparison. And that’s even before you run into any of the big bosses.

5. SUPERHOT VR

SUPERHOT VR isn’t simply the original SUPERHOT game ported into virtual reality. Instead, it’s a whole new experience, built from the ground-up with VR in mind. That means it’s more immersive than ever, with the same unique FPS gameplay that made SUPERHOT so brilliant in the first place.

If you’re not familiar with the game, it’s a minimalist shooter that’s more about skill and timing than it is about firing bullets. You see, unless you move or take a shot, time stands still. That means you have time to survey your surroundings and figure out the best course of action before releasing the trigger. In VR that’s even more important, as the action will be happening literally all around you. One wrong step or misfire could mean the difference between life and death. And that’s what makes SUPERHOT VR  all the more thrilling.

Read our review of  SUPERHOT VR

6. Shadow Point

Developed by Coatsink especially for Meta Quest, Shadow Point  is an immersive adventure that’ll have you exploring and puzzle-solving your way through its captivating story. Starting out in an observatory set atop a mountain range, you’ll eventually find yourself passing through a portal into another realm where plenty of mysteries await you.

Shadow Point  looks great and plays great thanks to its full freedom of movement and handtracking. Better yet, its narrative will immediately intrigue you. And thanks to Meta Quest’s wireless experience, you can get fully immersed within the game. Although perhaps the greatest highlight of Shadow Point  is the fact that it’s narrated by none other than Sir Patrick Stewart. What more could you want, really?

7. Vader Immortal

We’ve already lauded  Beat Saber  for putting lightsabers in our hands. But Vader Immortal goes one step further: it puts us directly in the world of Star Wars. In it, you’ll step into the shoes of a smuggler, whose fields of operation happen to be near Mustafar – the place where Darth Vader calls home. That can only mean one thing: a lot of danger.

You’ll be accompanied on your journey by a faithful droid, ZO-E3, and together you’ll navigate through  Vader Immortal ‘s fascinating yet dangerous environments. Along the way there’s plenty of time for lightsaber battles, meeting new characters, and figuring out what the heck the Sith Lord is up to this time. This is undoubtedly one of the best Meta Quest games out there – particularly if you’re a Star Wars fan.

8. Sairento VR: Untethered

Who’d be a cyber-ninja, eh? The correct answer is, of course, everyone, and Saiento VR: Untethered fulfils that glorious fantasy. It’s entertaining enough on PSVR, but the Meta Quest version does away with wires, giving you even more freedom. It’s easily the best Quest game for budding ninjas. Slash, shoot, leap, back-flip – the choice is yours… Though if you get carried away and knock yourself out on the ceiling, it’s absolutely not our fault.

Read our review of  Sairento VR

9. Job Simulator

We know on that on paper, Job Simulator doesn’t sound very appealing. Most of us hate our jobs at the best of times, so why would we want to simulate  that experience in our free time? But hear us out!  Job Simulator  isn’t your typical, boring job. Whether in an office, behind the counter of a grocery store or in a fast food restaurant, you  can  do your job nicely if you want to. But that’s no fun.  Job Simulator  lets you create utter chaos! Perhaps you want to fire staplers at your boss, toss doughnuts around, use a firework as a gun, and just generally misappropriate work supplies. That all goes – and more – here.

Basically,  Job Simulator  lets you do the things you wish you could do at your real job, but without the risk of getting fired. It’s pure carnage, and for that reason it deserves a place on our list of best Meta Quest games.

Originally released on PSVR in 2018,  Moss made its way to Meta Quest in 2019, followed by Moss: Book II earlier this year. It’s been lauded as one of the best VR games out there – we ourselves scoring it a 10/10 when we reviewed the PlayStation release. You can’t argue with its beautiful visuals and perhaps the cutest video game character of recent years.

But it’s  Moss ‘ gameplay that really sets it apart. There’s something quite magical about the journey you’ll take with its small mouse protagonist. Its storytelling is superb, brought to live with fantastic voice acting, not to mention its rousing orchestral soundtrack. If you’re a fan of adventure games (and mice, we suppose), then Moss  really ought to be in your Meta Quest games library.

Read our review of  Moss

Okay,  Wander  isn’t so much a game as it is an experience. But it’s one that we find ourselves going back to time and time again. It’s an application that uses the power of Google Earth to transport you to anywhere in the world – providing it’s somewhere Google’s cameras have been, of course.

Starting up Wander , you might find yourself on the back roads of a small village in Russia. The push of a button can transport you right into the centre of the hustle and bustle of New York’s Times Square. Or you can simply use it to wander around a virtual recreation of your own street. One of the coolest things about  Wander  is that you can essentially travel through time. It lets you jump back to any previous Google Earth capture, so you can see how certain places have changed in the last 12+ years.

12. Blade and Sorcery: Nomad

Want a ridiculously deep, epic VR-based RPG? One that’s not just one of the best Meta Quest games, but the best game you’ve ever played? Quest 2-exclusive Blade and Sorcery: Nomad is absolutely not that game. It is, however, a very silly slash-em-up sandbox that mixes swordplay and sorcery to great effect.

Want to stab someone with a flaming sword and drag their corpse around like a damp teddy? Or maybe you’d prefer to just get your dagger out and magic someone onto the end of it? Blade and Sorcery: Nomad has you covered. It’s not for the faint of heart but if you’ve had a rough day it can be one heck of a stress reliever.

Similar Posts

The Crimson Diamond review: A must-play for would-be sleuths

The Best Online Co-op Games on PS5

With Alien: Romulus landing in cinemas this weekend, VR horror Alien: Rogue Incursion also gets a release date

Black Myth: Wukong review (in progress) – A stunning-looking action RPG with some issues

House of Golf 2 review – Mini golf, max fun

Dustborn review – Strength through diversity

8 Fascinating VR Travel Apps for Oculus

I haven’t mentioned it much, if at all, on this blog, but I LOVE VR . There’s a whole debate about whether or not it’s worth it… if it’ll survive or just die out.. how well it compares to more traditional gaming platforms… etc.

IMO we’re on track to be living some version of Ready Player One relatively soon.

By the way if you haven’t read that book OMG doooo it ! One of my personal favorites.

This seems like a good moment for me to remind you that there are some affiliate links used on this site, if you buy anything through them it won’t cost you extra, but it does help support the blog, thanks!

Table of Contents

There’s a new list of VR travel apps here if you’re interested in some options specifically for the Quest.

I have an Oculus Quest . It’s definitely not the most robust VR headset option, but probably the biggest draw for me about the Quest was not being attached to anything by a cord, and being able to travel with it and use it anywhere .

Right now there’s a whole other advantage to VR: Traveling, without actually going anywhere, because 2020.

See a timeline of all the crazy 2020 events here.

VR Adventures in the Age of ‘Rona

There are a lot of VR games, apps , and videos out there. Which you can use depends on the headset you have access to. The Oculus Go has some games that aren’t compatible with the Oculus Quest, and visa versa.

The good news is that game and app libraries for all VR platforms are growing constantly.

So when many of us are stuck at home for a good chunk of our days, going slowly insane from staring at the same. rooms. day. in. and. day. out . VR offers some awesome escapes while keeping the risk of getting Covid to a happy minimum.

Once you’re ready to get back out into the real world – here’s a list of 50 great travel apps to get you started!

Oculus Quest Games for Virtual Exploration

There are a lot of great VR games out there (Beatsaber is seriously addicting) but for the sake of this post I’ve put together a list of the best VR travel apps and games.

I should probably give a bit of a disclaimer here: This is a relatively non-traditional VR travel list. The Quest doesn’t have a ton of purely travel-centric games, so I found ones that scratch the wanderlust itch, even if they’re not strictly “travel” genre.

I also went a little outside the box when picking apps for the other Oculus headsets as well, because some of the best vr games and apps for avid adventurers , in my opinion, aren’t 100% just “we’re going to the place.” It’s about the overall experience, ya know?

They’re picked either for being purely travel-centric or involving some sort of exploration adventure .

Outdoor Adventures

National geographic explore vr.

I couldn’t pick a more obvious choice for this list, I mean , it’s National Geographic.

As of now you can explore 2 VERY different places within this app: Antarctica and Machu Picchu. I hope they’ll be adding more at some point.

This is designated as an app in the oculus store but I felt like it leaned more toward an actual game. There are small but interesting objectives along each trip, and you constantly have the option to pick up your camera and snap some cool shots.

I expected this to be more of a cinematic experience, where you’re basically along for the ride, but you’re in control of most of your actions. You can explore relatively freely and check out the surroundings at your leisure.

I was pleasantly surprised by the quality and entertainment of this VR adventure.

Available on Oculus Quest | Go

This probably feels the most like a traditional video game – with the bonus VR immersion. You get to climb your way through multiple environments around the world, working your way through levels and challenges, and the views are amazballs.

It’s not for those that have any sort of vertigo issues, and you may want to opt for sitting down while playing. I found myself leaning quite a bit and every now and then feeling a bit unsteady when I looked down.

Available on Oculus Quest | Rift

I also just put together a guide on IRL hiking boots for those that are looking to get back into the real world – check it out!

Purely Travel

This is the most straightforward, nail-on-the-head, travel app for Oculus.

If you get mesmerized by the visuals of new places or want to re-experience somewhere you’ve been before, Wander might be your dream Oculus app.

I really like photography , drone videos, 360 videos etc. because I get really interested in the visuals of places I visit. I enjoy getting lost in looking if that makes sense? Wander essentially gives you the next best thing to actually traveling to a new place.

Using Google Streetview, Wander allows you to “wander” through almost any part of the world. It’s a 360 view so you can really take in everything around you.

You can choose a place to visit by searching, or randomly select a spot. You can navigate your way around using a mini-map, or simply pick a direction and follow the arrows. You can also choose to travel by available years to see the areas during different points in time.

I wandered through Amsterdam (one of my favorite cities), revisited a small town in England, including the place I stayed when I was there, and checked out some historical sites in Spain.

Available on Oculus Quest | Go | Gear VR

Otherworldly Exploration

Fujii takes you through what I would best describe as a psychedelic garden world . I can only assume the creators decided to make the game after a good shroom session.

It is a beautiful, relaxing experience. It’s calm, colorful escapism.

I didn’t love the controls, because you have to teleport everywhere, rather than “walk” smoothly, and figuring out how to orient myself took a minute. You also have to figure out how to move on through sort of “organic” puzzles. It’s hard to describe.

I’d still recommend it even with the few drawbacks because it’s just a lovely world to be immersed into. It would also be a great game for kids, if that’s a concern for you when searching for VR games.

Tour of Six Real Exoplanets

Ok fine! I’m cheating a bit here. It’s not a “game” per se. It’s a video. From Youtube. But it’s 360 and you can watch it with basically any VR system that you can access Youtube on. And it’s RAD.

Genuinely one of my favorite (and first) VR experiences as far as videos go. The narration is great, the information is interesting, the visuals are STUNNING.

It’s my blog. I love space videos and photos, they’re amazing. I’m putting this video on the list. Deal with it. I realize I’m getting a little defensive about this and to be fair you haven’t even said anything yet because I literally have not published this ( unless you’re currently reading it, then I have ) BUT STILL.

(but also for sure go check out the video I think you’ll really like it)

Trips Through Time

Chernobyl vr project.

Ugh. I am SO upset this isn’t available for the Quest. Chernobyl is one of my bucket list spots (abandoned/haunted/creepy places hold a special place in my heart) but to be fair, I have no desire to go there right now…

Even though I guess the Chernobyl fires don’t actually “pose a risk” to people…?

I’mma still say no though. For now.

But I would LOVE if they made the Chernobyl VR Project available for Oculus Quest. As it stands you can use it on Oculus Rift .

Apparently, the developers actually went to Chernobyl in order to get the video and photos they needed to model the VR experience. Call me peanut butter and jealous , amiright?

Available on Oculus Rift

Wonders of the World

A travel experience in more ways than one – around the world, and through time! I have a thing for historical places. I think they speak to that same interest in cultures and places that are vastly different from your personal norm.

Wonders of the World lets you explore ancient cities while learning about the history and culture of the places you’re visiting.

During each experience, you’re given a new character and role to take on which relates to the context of the historical setting.

The graphics in Wonders of the World aren’t the most impressive, but they look like they’re meant to be stylized to some point. This game is also currently free, so it won’t even cost you anything to check it out.

Available on Oculus Go | Gear VR

Meeting Rembrandt

Another historical trip, albeit this one is quite a bit different from Wonders of the World. This VR experience takes you to 1600s Amersterdam to… well, meet Rembrandt.

Spend time and interact with the painter who is brought to life by a real actor as you move through the virtual world with him.

It’s a magical blend of VR and real humans brought together beautifully to tell the story of a famous historical figure in a much more personal way. The graphics aren’t perfect but any lack is made up for by the overall experience. A truly unique and wonderful VR project.

Traveling While Black

I cannot recommend this VR experience highly enough. It’s particularly relevant considering the current state of the U.S., but it would be noteworthy at any time.

It’s SO well done, guys. It’s a short movie-going (ish) experience. You’re moved from place to place as the story is told, between past times and the present. You start in a theater but are soon moved to physical places more relevant to the narration and storytellers.

You’ll hear stories and experiences of being black in America, past and present, from some people you may be familiar with, some you may not. The focus is of course on “traveling while black” but it’s not completely restricted to that.

For those who are unfamiliar with The Negro Motorist Green Book or The Negro Travelers’ Green Book – AKA the “Green Book” – it was a guide created by Victor Hugo Green to help black travelers find businesses they could utilize while traveling in a time when many were explicitly or implicitly “whites only.”

This VR experience is also FREE, so there’s not excuse not to check it out!

Available on Oculus Quest | Rift | Go | Gear VR

How are you doing?

That’s the end of this particularly unique list of Oculus travel apps, so I just want to check in with you real quick.

How are you doing with everything that’s going on in the world right now?

Is there anything you do, like VR, to get a brief break from the chaos?

Along with VR and Netflix binges , I really like taking drives and walks in the forest with my dog.

Tech obsessed professional dog-petter with a camera and a website or two. Sometimes wine's involved, usually Starbucks.

 previous

Hiking Gear Basics: A Beginners Guide to Hiking Boots

newer 

20 Great Outdoorsy Gifts for Dads

More like this....

A Badass Inspirational Playlist for Your Next Adventure

12 Cozy Cabins on Airbnb

5 Youtube Videos That Will Inspire Your Inner Explorer

Privacy overview.

Top 25 Best Meta Quest 3 Games - Winter 2023

Here are our picks for the top 25 best Quest 3 games available now.

Before we begin, it's worth noting that our best Quest 2 games list and best Quest 3 games list will be maintained separately. There's some natural crossover with a few key differences. On Quest 3, our recommendations will be slightly different, taking into account upgraded visuals, mixed reality experiences, better performance, and newer releases that shine on this VR headset. We've also begun seeing some Quest 3 games not on Quest 2 .

While we'll still update and add to it while it remains supported, we want our list of Quest 2 recommendations to provide insight into the best VR games for that generation on that specific headset as more upcoming VR games are released. That's why we've tried to approach our Quest 3 list with a fresh perspective: we want it to feel like a good representation of games that play best on this generation of standalone VR.

For games previously released on Quest 2, we've often linked our original reviews in our recommendations below. However, where appropriate, we've also linked to footage and articles detailing Quest 3-specific changes, enhancements, and updates that added significant new content since our reviews.

25. A Fisherman's Tale

This mind-bending puzzle game redefined the limits of first-person VR puzzles, featuring a staggering array of creative scenarios and scale-based puzzles. A Fisherman's Tale takes place in a lighthouse, with its best puzzles using a miniature model of the building that contains a mini-me version of yourself, mirroring your every move.

What follows is a set of mind-bending scenarios that nearly break your brain at every turn, paired with a poignant story about self-acceptance. It's a short and sharp puzzle game and an instant classic of the genre that is worth checking out. If you're still keen for more after finishing the game, then you can also take a look at the sequel, Another's Fisherman's Tale .

Read More: A Fisherman's Tale Review

24. Ghost Signal: A Stellaris Game

Set in the universe of Paradox Interactive's strategy game Stellaris, this VR roguelite spin-off from Fast Travel Games sees you command a spaceship from the third-person through diorama-style levels.

You'll fight enemies, encounter hostile and friendly creatures, and investigate planets, all while collecting EXP and scraps to upgrade your ship for current and successive runs. For fans of roguelites, Ghost Signal is a standout entry in the genre on Quest.

Read More: Ghost Signal: A Stellaris Game Review / Fleet Expansion Update

23. Red Matter 2

When it released on Quest 2, Red Matter 2 was one of the most impressive visual showcases available on the headset. Thanks to the developers at Vertical Robot, it now looks even better. The Quest 3 update brings " console-quality" enhancements to the sci-fi adventure on Quest 3, with increased rendering resolution, 4K textures, dynamic shadows, and much more. It's a stunning achievement for what was already one of the most visually impressive standalone VR releases.

The gameplay itself is fairly slow in pace, focused on environmental puzzles and occasional combat. It doesn't always land – some of the puzzles begin to frustrate, especially toward the end – but the beautiful sci-fi vistas and detailed environments often smooth over frustrations caused by occasional gameplay hiccups.

Read More: Red Matter 2 Review / New Red Matter 2 Update Promises 'Console Quality' Upgrades On Quest 3

22. Samba de Amigo: Virtual Party

There are plenty of rhythm games available on VR headsets, but Samba de Amigo: Virtual Party is a compelling new member of the line-up. Marking SEGA's first major foray into VR, Virtual Party brings the classic Samba de Amigo franchise into a new medium. You'll be shaking your maracas to the beat, lining up with six markers in front of you, as well as making poses or completing movements to build combo and achieve a high score.

There's 40 songs in the base game, including tracks from high-profile artists like Maroon 5, Lady Gaga, Rina Sawayama, Ricky Martin and more. It's a great selection that leans heavily into 2010s upbeat pop – it's hard to resist a rhythm game that includes Nicki, Ari and Jessie's iconic pop girl team-up Bang Bang. The biggest drawback is the fairly lackluster multiplayer options, but Virtual Party is still engaging enough to prove that the classic franchise is a perfect fit for VR.

Read More: Samba de Amigo: Virtual Party Review

21. Unplugged

Unplugged is a Guitar Hero-style game in which you strum notes arriving to the beat. But, instead of holding a plastic peripheral in your hand, the Quest version of the game relies entirely on hand-tracking.

When you hit a streak, Unplugged is a genuinely empowering air guitar experience that will have you shredding with the best of them, and it's only got better over time as the tech improves. It's got a fantastic tracklist of rock classics and the hand tracking, for the most part, is now reliable enough for the experience to work as intended.

Read More:   Unplugged Review

20. Population: One

Population: One is VR's version of Fortnite – and it's done really well. Matches take place on a huge map where squads of three battle it out to be the last ones standing. It's a solid shooter with great VR mechanics for climbing and flying – however, that also means it can be an intense experience in terms of comfort for some players.

If you want a competitive shooter fix with a Fornite-like battle royale structure, Population: One is your best bet. It has cross-play support with other headsets, a new Phoenix Royale mode, and it's now free-to-play on Quest , so you can jump in without paying a cent. Even better, developers Big Box VR also issued an update that bumps up the resolution, runs at 90FPS and increases the LOD distance.

Read More:   Population: One Review

19. Among Us VR

Among Us VR  brings the viral flatscreen sensation into VR on Quest 2, translating the original game brilliantly. It adds new depth to the experience, featuring top-tier VR design and the added immersion of experiencing this social whodunit in virtual reality means that it offers something familiar yet original compared to the flatscreen release.

It also features cross-platform multiplayer support, so you can play alongside your friends on PC VR, Pico, and PSVR 2. Schell Games continues introducing post-launch updates, too, like various Limited-Time Events .

Read More : Among Us VR Review / Polus Point Map Launches In July

18. Asgard's Wrath 2

Asgard's Wrath 2 offers impressive scale on an uncharted level previously unseen on Quest headsets. It features many incredible moments of bespoke gameplay, expert cinematic direction, and sequences of god-like proportions. However, it also wraps its best moments around an open world that feels fairly unsatisfying to explore and an RPG structure that sometimes feels as though it gets in the way of the main campaign.

There were very few Quest 3-specific upgrades initially, featuring textures, lighting and an overall graphics presentation aimed at Quest 2. However, it's since received an enhanced graphics mode on Quest 3 . This game isn't a tight linear experience – there's more of those below – but if you're looking for an expansive, near-overwhelming RPG to dig into, then Asgard's Wrath 2 is the best offering of that on Quest 3.

Read More: Asgard's Wrath 2 Review: Godly Scale, But At What Cost?

17. Beat Saber

For the longest time, Beat Saber has been VR's poster child and one of its earliest (and continuing) successes. It's always been a natural fit on Quest, where you'll slash notes to the beat of the music, dodge obstacles and try to master a truly spectacular selection of first-class music tracks. It's an empowering, energetic and addictive VR game.

There's been plenty of new DLC added to Beat Saber over the years, including music packs featuring high-profile artists like Lady Gaga , The Rolling Stones , Queen , Billie Eilish and many more. Plus, a recent update adds support for playing at 120Hz on Quest 3.

Read More:   Beat Saber Review  /  Beat Saber Gets 120Hz Mode On Quest 3 / Queen Music Pack DLC: A Must-Have For Beat Saber Fans

16. Vampire: The Masquerade – Justice

As far as immersive first-person campaigns go, Vampire: The Masquerade - Justice is one of the best available on Quest. Set in the World of Darkness universe, this Dishonored-style stealth game puts you in the shoes of Justice, a vampire from the Banu Haqim clan seeking answers after a mysterious murder. With a 10-15-hour campaign, Vampire: The Masquerade offers top-notch audiovisuals and a compelling amount of freedom in how missions are approached.

There's a bunch of vampire-based mechanics and abilities to choose from, letting you set stealth traps or jump fang-first into the action. It's not without faults – there's some clunky design and occasional odd AI behavior, but nothing that can't be forgiven. Those seeking a solid vampire adventure through the canals of Venice should find themselves satisfied with what Justice has to offer.

Read More: Vampire: The Masquerade - Justice Review: A Thrilling RPG With Bite

15. Outta Hand

One of the best releases this year on Quest, Outta Hand takes Gorilla Tag's physical, gesture-based movement system and evolves it with new mechanics and a stretchier feel into something truly sublime.

Not only is the combination of thrilling platforming and combat really satisfying, but it's paired with an engaging, no-frills narrative, witty dialogue and beautiful environments. If you're looking for a short but sweet VR platforming campaign, then this Crash Bandicoot-inspired title is one you can't miss.

Read More:  Outta Hand review

14. Little Cities

Little Cities  is the best city simulator game available on any VR platform, let alone Quest 2. It perfectly distills the formula down into a focused approach that emphasizes city management through design. Instead of getting bogged down in menus, the ebb and flow of your city will be determined by how you lay out the roads, key services and various elements provided to you.

It does all of this while being keenly aware of intelligent VR design. Everything in the game is designed to work optimally and intuitively in a VR headset. Even if you're not a fan of the city simulator genre, Little Cities is visually stunning and charming enough for anyone to enjoy. As you would expect, the game has also received several post-launch content updates, including the  Attractions Update ,  Sandbox Update ,  Snowy Island DLC  and recent Quest 3 visual enhancements as well.

Read More:   Little Cities Review  /  Little Cities Draws A Line In The Sandbox

13. Demeo Battles

The original Demeo is one of our favorite VR experiences and Demeo Battles is the perfect extension, offering an alternative experience for those after something more competitive than co-operative. Demeo is a co-op tabletop dungeon crawler with a wealth of campaigns for you and friends to work through, but Demeo Battles is a player-vs-player version that lets up to four players go head-to-head.

You can join private lobbies or use online matchmaking to find games, with support for cross-platform play, mixed reality and hand tracking. At release, there's a series of solo 'challenges' to work through on your own, but don't expect anything too in-depth – the progression system might leave you a little bit disappointed compared to games like Glassbreakers or Population: One. Much like Demeo, we're looking forward to seeing what new content is added to Battles over time – for now, we know that a ranked mode is coming soon.

Read More: Demeo Battles Review: A New Iteration Of A Proven Success

12. Puzzling Places

Puzzling Places has been one of our favorite indie experiences available on Quest for a while now, but it plays better than ever on Quest 3. The game uses photogrammetry data to present you with 3D puzzles based on real places. Split into pieces, you can group sections of the puzzle and reference tiles around your environment as you piece the 3D model back together, often accompanied by thematic ambient recordings and sound effects.

On Quest 3, you're able to play Puzzling Places in mixed reality, which brings all the game's elements into your real environment. Not only does it make for a natural and comfortable extension of the experience, but it's just an obvious and solid evolution of an already fantastic concept. Technically, mixed reality is still an experimental feature, but once enabled in the game's setting menu, it's unlikely you'll want to turn it off.

Read More: Puzzling Places Review / Best Mixed Reality Games & Apps on Quest 3

11. Superhot VR

Superhot VR is one of the oldest games on this list. However, it's still one of the best examples of how VR can enable entirely new gaming experiences. Originally adapted from a flatscreen game, time only moves when you do in this cinematic shooter – stay still and everything around you will remain frozen too. The second you move your body, everything jolts back to life.

It features accessible design and a slickness that's rare to find in VR – from last-minute gun grabs to well-placed knife throws, there's so much satisfaction in working through Superhot's levels.

Read More:   Superhot VR Review

Cubism  is an understated but absolutely stunning VR puzzle game – and one that's deceptively simple. Each level features a 3D wireframe shape into which you have to fit different Tetris-like block pieces. The puzzles get harder and the pieces more complex – it’s a slow and measured puzzle experience. While it may not be as flashy as some of the other titles on this list, Cubism is an experience that is perfectly designed for the current capabilities of Quest hardware.

The minimalist design, reserved soundtrack and its simple nature all come together to create a fantastic and polished end product. It's also regularly updated to support the latest cutting-edge VR features – post-launch updates include mixed reality support, hand tracking, and 120Hz. Like Puzzling Places, it's one of the best mixed reality experiences on Quest 3 right now; MR support is a game-changer for Cubism on Quest 3.

Read More: Cubism: How An Architectural Mindset Spawned An Intuitive VR Puzzle Game

9. Resident Evil 4 VR

We had doubts that bringing a classic flatscreen title like Resident Evil 4 to VR would work. However, it not only survived the transition, but ended up becoming one of the best games available on the Quest platform. This is the full campaign, ported into immersive first-person VR with motion control support.

There are some elements, like the use of virtual cutscenes, that are less than ideal, but the overall gameplay experience more than makes up for it. Fighting off hordes of enemies as Leon Kennedy is a thrilling experience and a wonderful way to revisit a classic.

Read More:   Resident Evil 4 VR Review

8. Dungeons of Eternity

If you're looking for a fantasy action RPG that you can play with a group of friends, Dungeons of Eternity is the obvious pick. This first-person immersive experience feels significantly polished across all Quest headsets, allowing you and your friends to explore a variety of hack-n-slash combat options while clearing rooms in true "dungeon crawler" style.

Dungeons of Eternity caters to many styles of play, pairing a rewarding progression system with endless randomly generated dungeons. There's a good reason why we named it our Best New Multiplayer VR Game for 2023 and further updates are planned in its post-launch roadmap . For an immersive first-person dungeon crawler, there's no better pick on Quest 3.

Read More: Dungeons of Eternity Review

7. Arizona Sunshine 2

Arizona Sunshine 2 is a fantastic VR campaign featuring pitch-perfect writing, acting, pacing, and outstanding action. It's everything you hope for in a sequel, taking everything that worked in the original and refining it to near perfection. This time, you'll be joined on your adventure by canine companion Buddy, who you'll use for crowd control during intense action sequences and develop a relationship with across the course of the campaign.

This follow-up to one of VR's seminal early hits reanimates the zombie genre and brings with it some of the most engaging and accessible arcade violence we've seen in VR. Plus, the entire campaign is playable in two-player co-op, just like the first game. Whether you're looking to dismember some zombies alone or with friends, Arizona Sunshine 2 is a great pick.

Read More: Arizona Sunshine 2 Review: Reanimating A Dying Genre In The Best Possible Way

6. The Walking Dead: Saints & Sinners

There is no denying that The Walking Dead: Saints & Sinners is one the best campaigns available on the Quest system – it's been that way since it first released on Quest a few years back. With the Quest 3 update finally here, it's never looked better on standalone VR.

After a much-anticipated wait, the Quest 3 update adds dynamic shadows, expanded draw distance, greater environmental detail, additional zombies in open areas, and more. Even before this update, Saints & Sinners sets the bar for VR zombie games with fantastic physics-based combat and a meaty campaign set across the remains of New Orleans. Read More:   The Walking Dead: Saints & Sinners Review / The Walking Dead: Saints & Sinners Has Grossed Nearly $100m Revenue

5. Eye of the Temple

Eye of the Temple is one of the best examples of a game designed from the ground up for VR – it's a triumphant room-scale platformer on Quest. In this Indiana Jones-inspired adventure, you'll begin outside a large temple with a whip in one hand and a torch in the other. Work your way deeper into the temple by completing puzzles and navigating platforming obstacles along the way. Thanks to its Quest 3 upgrade , it looks even better on the new headset,

The genius part of Eye of the Temple is that the room-scale approach means almost all movement is real around your play space. Some clever design tricks ensure you never have to worry about walking out of your play space or into your guardian (which also makes it a great experience for those who are starting out with VR). Be warned though: you'll need a decent amount of space – Eye of the Temple requires a minimum play area of 2m x 2m.

Read More:  Eye of the Temple Review / Eye Of The Temple Wasn't Profitable Until Quest Release

4. Walkabout Mini Golf

Mini golf is actually something that could and should work quite well in VR.  Walkabout Mini Golf  is all the proof you need; it's an accurate representation of the game that goes beyond what's possible in real life while also remaining authentic throughout.

This ticks all the boxes – plenty of courses, extensive multiplayer support, different themes for each level and, above all, pinpoint physics that are arguably better than the real thing because there's none of the small snags you'd find on the surface of physical courses. Plus, the game receives ongoing support from developers Mighty Coconut, with regular free and paid DLC courses added over time.

Read More :  Walkabout Mini Golf Review

3. Pistol Whip

Continual updates and new content have cemented Pistol Whip as one of the best, most stylish arcade rhythm VR games around. It's sharpshooting, sharp-sounding, beat-based gameplay proves even more hypnotic than Beat Saber, and in our 2023 review update, we proclaimed Pistol Whip is better than ever . In this neon-lit shooter, you stream down corridors, blasting bad guys to grizzly tunes, avoiding incoming fire, and trying to rack up the best scores by firing on the beat.

Whereas Beat Saber wants to make you a dancing Jedi master, Pistol Whip aims to teach you John Wick-esque gun-fu with style, elegantly fusing the rhythmic and cinematic elements together into a pulsating, vibrant monster of its own. Since its launch, Cloudhead Games has continually supported Pistol Whip with more content, new features, and extra tracks, making it one of the most entertaining and comprehensive arcade titles available on Quest.

Read More:   Pistol Whip Review  /  Pistol Whip Modding Tool Now Available

2. Assassin's Creed Nexus

There was a lot of understandable doubt about whether the Assassin's Creed franchise could survive the transition to VR and come out better on the other end. However, Assassin's Creed Nexus proves that the series can absolutely work in VR and manages to stand proud with the main series.

It presents players with a 20-hour campaign that leaves them wanting more, demonstrating what a fully-fledged VR entry can do for a big franchise. Adapting the series' stealth, parkour, and combat into a new immersive format works wonders - Nexus is the most fun we've had with the Assassin's Creed franchise yet.

Read More: Assassin's Creed Nexus Review

Demeo  isn't a perfect tabletop game by any means. But it is a  really  good one and, more importantly, its first-rate four-player multiplayer VR experience makes it feel like a genuine social event in a way that no flatscreen game – and even few VR games – have ever really matched. You pick a class and tackle randomly generated dungeons, but the game's punishing difficulty means sessions can last anywhere from a few minutes to multiple hours.

Demeo instantly cemented itself as one of the best Quest games that's only gotten better with post-launch updates. Free updates have provided new campaigns to play through, like  Reign of Madness ,  Curse of the Serpent Lord  and more. Plus, mixed reality support on Quest 3 is one of the best ways to play the game – especially when combined with controller-free hand tracking and colocation for local multiplayer . It's a must-have for any Quest 3 owner.

Read More:   Demeo Review / Demeo Now Supports Hand Tracking & Colocation On Quest Headsets

If you’re looking for our best VR game lists outside of the best Quest 3 games, make sure to check these out:

• Best Meta Quest 2 Games
• Best PC VR Games
• Best PSVR Games
• Best PSVR 2 Games
• Best VR Games Of All-Time

ICYMI - GTA: San Andreas VR, Pico 4S Leaks, Quest Multitasking & More

Weekly newsletter.

Get a weekly summary of the most important VR and AR news.

Check your inbox to confirm! (it might also be in your spam folder)

How Lab42 Games Is Bringing The Noise With Metal: Hellsinger VR

Vr co-op roguelite big shots outlines post-launch roadmap, community discussion.

Sign up to get a weekly summary of the most important VR and AR news, straight to your inbox.

More VR Gaming

Meta confirms gta san andreas for quest 'on hold indefinitely', latest articles, a developer figured out how to access quest 3's passthrough cameras, bobovr d3 is a $70 quest 3 charging dock that also charges its battery pack, mixed reality fps spatial ops leaves beta this year on quest, how to use meta quest hdmi link to connect an ipad or steam deck to quest vr headsets, quest headsets can now show almost any device on a giant screen via a capture card, slender: the arrival vr delayed until 2025, hunting vr sends you to the wilds on quest now, silent slayer: vault of the vampire scares up a steam release later this year.

21 Best VR Simulation Games For The Meta Quest 2

Your changes have been saved

Email is sent

Email has already been sent

Please verify your email address.

You’ve reached your account maximum for followed topics.

Best Racing VR Games For The Oculus Quest 2

19 best sports vr games for the oculus quest 2, the best vr shooter games for the meta quest 2 (aka the oculus quest 2).

The Meta Quest 2 better known as the Oculus Quest 2 before Facebook changed its company name to Meta has a wide variety of games that players can enjoy through the means of virtual reality. An important feature of VR is being able to pull the player into an immersive world through the genres available to play will make the player feel as if they are truly a part of that world.

22 VR Games To Play With Friends

VR games are getting better and better as time goes on and there are some great titles out there to play with friends.

One of the most popular genres available to players on Meta Quest 2 is the simulation genre. This genre includes a wide variety of games that attempt to bring the real world into VR. There are many successful titles that do this in the Meta Quest 2, but these are by far the best for players to try out.

Updated on April 6, 2024, by Mohsen Baqery: The surge in popularity of Meta Quest 3 has fueled a demand for increasingly immersive and engaging simulations. In response to this trend, the market has seen a proliferation of new VR simulators. With this expanding market in mind, this list was revised to incorporate a wider range of VR simulator options catering to both Meta Quest 2 and Meta Quest 3 users. These titles have been cherry-picked based on their user scores on Meta, ensuring a satisfying and dependable experience. Additionally, to cater to a larger audience, these VR games have been selected from a wide range of genres, ensuring that all gamers—regardless of their gaming tastes—will enjoy at least a few of these titles.

21 Ride Epic Roller Coasters

3/5 on meta.

• Release Date : Mar 7, 2018
• Developer : B4T Games

Epic Roller Coasters isn't entirely a game in itself but more of a simulated experience put onto Meta Quest 2. In the classic mode , players are able to ride on a variety of roller coasters that will make them feel as if they are actually on the real thing.

The gaming aspect of this simulation title comes in from the shooter mode which combines the thrill of roller coasters with the player attempting to hit targets as they ride along. The final mode called Race mode allows players to take control of the rides and attempt to finish them as fast as possible against friends, something which is not possible with real rides.

20 Begin A Career As A Burglar In Thief Simulator VR: Greenview Street

4/5 stars on meta.

• Release Date : Jul 7, 2022
• Developer : 3R Games

Thief Simulator was originally a greatly adored simulation title that is commonly played on PC with it eventually branching to other platforms. Similar to this, the game that allows players to walk on the wild side and explore a life of crime eventually took to the like of VR and has become one of the best games for Meta Quest 2.

Players can explore a sandbox street with houses ripe for the picking. Leveling up allows players to access new tools, and that means they can obtain even more expensive items from the houses they break into, all from the comfort of their own homes.

19 Green Hell VR Tests Player's Survival Skills

• Release Date : April 7, 2022
• Developer : Incuvo, Creepy Jar

Another great simulation title that has earned itself a place as one of the great Meta Quest 2 games is Green Hell VR . This action-adventure simulation title allows the player to take on the role of Jake Higgins, an incredibly skilled anthropologist who finds himself stuck in the Amazonian rainforest.

16 Best Puzzle VR Games Playable On Oculus Quest 2

The Oculus Quest 2 features a lot of great and unique puzzle games. Here's a look at some of the best.

VR has improved the simulation experience for Green Hell as it has improved the impressiveness of crafting through how immersive it can be. Players must be certain that the key resources they find are put in the right places when crafting in order to make the tools they need.

18 Experience The Life Of A Chef In Cooking Simulator VR

Cooking simulator.

Cooking Simulator can be considered quite the challenge when playing on the likes of PC or console due to not having complete freedom of the player's hands. However, this issue may be finally solved when playing Cooking Simulator on Meta Quest 2.

Do not be mistaken that this will make the game that much easier. Players are still challenged to create a variety of dishes from the 140 recipes available as fast as they can while also looking appealing in order to please their customers.

17 Take To The Clouds In Richie's Plank Experience

• Release Date : September 19, 2016
• Developer : TOAST

Invoking an incredible range of emotions into friends can be easily done by playing this simulator. It isn't a long game with many challenges, but tests a player to their limits through how strong their fear of heights is.

Richie's Plank Experience presents the power of perspective the Meta Quest 2 has available. This simple simulator emulates what it would feel like to walk on a plank across two humongous skyscrapers, making the player feel as if they are really high above the city streets.

16 Become The Mayor In Cities: VR

• Release Date : April 28, 2022
• Developer : Fast Travel Games

Cities: VR is a City builder simulator that allows players to have a more hands-on view of the city being constructed. With all the usual creation of a regular Cities game from making sure there are the necessities needed to create a successful city, the player can witness their city grow from a birds-eye view or take to the streets to watch the skyscrapers climb.

Racing games feel even more exciting in virtual reality. For gamers on the Oculus Quest 2, here are some of the best racing titles.

While the graphics of the VR counterpart may not be as impressive as the likes of Cities: Skylines , Cities: VR is still an incredible game for players to get lost walking around their city for a couple of hours on their Meat Quest 2 headset.

15 Players Can Be A Part Of The Action In NFL Pro Era

• Release Date : 15 Sep 2022
• Developer : StatusPRO Inc

Fans of sports who wish they could experience what it is like to be part of their favorite teams will want to try NFL Pro Era . Players get to experience what it is like being a quarterback in the NFL for the first ever in VR with this officially licensed game.

This simulation according to players is incredibly realistic, especially the environments. By taking part in drills to improve their skills, they work their way up the leaderboard before finally making it to the Superbowl or simply playing catch in their favorite stadium with friends. There is plenty available in NFL Pro Era .

14 Some Things Are Not For Broadcast

• Release Date : January 30, 2020
• Developer : NotGames

Working on TV, especially the news, can be stressful, and Not For Broadcast simulates this stressful reality in a comedic way. It is up to the player to keep an eye on what is being said on TV to make sure they are ready to bleep out any swear words or change the screen to the next slide when needed.

It is up to the player to determine what is or isn't fit to broadcast, as the player gets to decide if they broadcast some heinous act or censor anything that would be considered dangerous. Besides censors, it's also up to the player to choose headlines and que the right ads between programs to create the best broadcast.

13 Onward Allows Players To Explore A Realistic Military Environment

• Release Date : August 29, 2016
• Developer : Downpour Interactive

Simulators don't just focus on remaking sports in a virtual world, as other categories are simulated, such as the game Onward which immerses the player in a military environment. This game combines the themes of a military simulator with a first-person shooter, to make a tactical army game for players to lose themselves in.

Best RPG VR Games For The Oculus Quest 2

RPGs depend on immersion, and these games use VR to place you right into their world.

With a variety of game modes from player vs player to player vs the environment, alongside solo game modes, there are many ways for gamers to stay entertained while also getting to experiment with the realistic weaponry available.

12 Sit Back And Relax With Vacation Simulator

Almost 5/5 stars on meta.

• Release Date : April 9, 2019
• Developer : Owlchemy Labs

Players who are looking for a Vacation but are unable to afford a ticket away can still enjoy a holiday without the need to travel far with Vacation Simulator . There is a variety of vacation worlds to explore that have definitely been handpicked for a human's enjoyment and not a robot, with plenty of fun activities in store.

Although the player is expected to relax, many of the robots that are also on vacation are in need of some help which the player will be expected to help.

11 Simulate Working Through Job Simulator

• Release Date : March 31, 2016

The Meta Quest 2 game that was made before Vacation Simulator , this hilarious simulation title is the reason so many players have then gone on to demand a holiday. Job Simulator mimics a time of the past as the world is now taken over by robots that do all the tasks required.

Players are able to relive some of these old jobs such as office workers, gourmet chefs, or even convenience store clerks as they cater to their robot customers or bosses. Learning how to job is one thing, but having fun while doing it is the most important task, so players are free to take on these jobs however they wish.

10 Lead The Fleet To Victory In Eternal Starlight

• Release Date : Jun 17, 2021
• Developer : White Noise Games

Eternal Starlight is a tactical VR game that simulates space warfare. It is up to the player to plan their perfect battle strategy if they hope to see their team of ships win. Through the power of Virtual Reality with Meta Quest 2, the player can either play seated, standing, or make the battlefield the scale of their room, to explore the warfare of space around them.

Owners of the Oculus Quest 2 VR headset have a solid range of excellent sports VR games to choose from.

Besides space warfare, players will also need to plot their route through space if they hope to avoid unnecessary fights while also collecting technology that can improve their vessels for the next skirmish.

9 Golf+ Is One Of The Most Immersive Golfing Experiences

Those who are looking for an even more immersive golfing experience need to look no further than Golf+ , this game simulates actual golfing while allowing a player to experience inside their very home without risking any broken windows.

Players can spruce up their skills alone to practice more or by using public games they can test their new-found skills against other players that also have a love for the sport. With fascinating features like a media player, so a golfer can listen to their tunes while playing or the addition of Callaway clubs there is always something to discover in Golf+ .

8 Perfect Physics In Eleven Table Tennis

• Release Date : 27 Feb 2020
• Developer : For Fun Labs

Continuing the theme of sports simulation games another great title many players have enjoyed is being able to take part in Table Tennis. Eleven Table Tennis highlights its realistic physics which means depending on the amount of force a player uses in their hit will determine the speed at which the ball goes.

As the most immersive table tennis game on VR, many players may feel as if they are playing a real sport , even when they are taking on AI in a match. It isn't only computer players either as a player can also take on other real-life gamers in one-on-one matches.

7 Take To The Skies In VTOL VR

5/5 stars on steam.

• Release Date : August 3, 2017
• Developer : Boundless Dynamics LLC

It may be expensive to learn and purchase a pilot license, but VTOL VR allows players to take control of a variety of multi-role jets in its near-futuristic flight simulator. Players can put their flight skills to the test while taking on challenges as they are expected to work the insides of these jets to make them move the way they want.

The FPS genre is a perfect fit for VR gaming, and these shooter games represent the Meta Quest 2 at its best.

Perform delicate vertical landings or take part in epic battles in the sky with so much still in store for this simulator. Players can even create their own missions and share them with the rest of the community or try out the levels made by others. It should be noted that VTOL VR can't be played directly from the Meta app and the player will instead need a PC to run it.

6 Take A Stroll And Play A Game Or Two With Walkabout Mini Golf

5/5 stars on meta, walkabout mini golf.

Mini Golf is another great activity to try on the Meta Quest 2 and Walkabout Mini Golf is one of the best of its kind on the VR system. Alongside its adorable graphics players have eight courses to try with eighteen holes in each one to score.

These courses can be completed alone or with friends. However, there is even more in store, as players can also go on exciting treasure hunts within the courses to find special new golf balls or interesting new putters, to personalize their golfing experience.

5 Vermillion Turns Anyone Into da Vinci

4.5/5 on meta.

• Release Date : Jul 26, 2021
• Developer : Thomas van den Berge

Imagine wearing the Meta Quest and painting like a master artist such as da Vinci. This becomes a reality with Vermillion , a VR painting experience . With Vermillion , players can unleash their creativity on a lifelike canvas without fretting over color theory, perspective, or other technical aspects of art creation.

What makes Vermillion exceptional is its support for mixed reality experiences . Fans can put their virtual canvas in their living room, play a Bob Ross video on their Meta Quest, and paint alongside the legendary artist himself.

4 ForeVR Bowl Gives Players Good Old Bowling Fun

4/5 on meta, forevr bowl.

During the Wii Sports era, when all gamers became obsessed with bowling, no one anticipated anything quite like ForeVR Bowl : a virtual reality bowling simulator boasting precise mechanics and physics . (It’s a game-changer for sports enthusiasts.) In ForeVR Bowl , players can bowl with friends, compete against others, or focus on collecting various bowling balls, each with its own unique stats and abilities.

ForeVR Bowling earns its place on the list thanks to its polished graphics, seamless mechanics, and endlessly replayable gameplay . While it may not offer an abundance of different modes, when players dive into multiplayer matches with friends and embrace the competitive aspect, each game becomes a charmingly distinct experience.

3 The Climb 2 Is an Acrophobic Nightmare

The climb 2.

The Climb 1 on the previous-gen Meta Quest garnered significant success and critical acclaim for its promise as a true VR experience. Now, in 2024, The Climb 2 has fully realized that potential, offering a realistic mountain climbing and parkour simulator with intense gameplay.

Each mission transports gamers to a new exotic location, challenging them to scale unconventional structures and navigate impossible parkour routes . A word of caution: if players suffer from acrophobia (fear of heights), this game may exacerbate their condition with each level they conquer.

2 Real VR Fishing Is the Peaceful Experience Gamers Need

Real vr fishing.

Not every Meta Quest game needs to be an intense first-person shooter or a terrifying horror adventure. Some of the platform’s best offerings are cozy and relaxing simulators like Real VR Fishing . Imagine holding a virtual fishing rod against a photorealistic backdrop, immersed in the peaceful sounds of nature—that’s the essence of this game.

Since its launch, Real VR Fishing has received several updates, solidifying its position as the premier fishing simulator on Meta Quest. What’s more, players can now enjoy fishing with friends in a co-op mode , chatting while waiting for their baits to lure in a catch. However, the game’s lack of creative modes and variety in fishing locations is a drawback, as fishing remains the primary activity available.

• Video Games
• Oculus Quest

GTA San Andreas VR Delayed 'Indefinitely' As Meta Focuses on Other Projects

"we look forward to working with our friends at rockstar in the future.".

About three years ago , Meta caused some profound head tilts when it revealed that it was going to try to do a VR remake of Grand Theft Auto San Andreas . Unfortunately, the project is not coming anytime soon, as Meta has officially confirmed that it has been put "on hold indefinitely."

A Meta spokesperson confirmed to IGN via email that the game has been put "on hold indefinitely." Additionally, the official Meta Quest VR YouTube account responded after users commented on a trailer for an upcoming Meta Quest game, Behemoth , developed by Skydance Games. "GTA: San Andreas is on hold indefinitely while we both focus on other projects," Meta Quest VR's official YouTube account confirmed in the comments. "We look forward to working with our friends at Rockstar in the future."

GTA San Andreas VR was announced during Facebook Connect in October 2021. No gameplay footage or a release window was shown during the event. In a blog post highlighting games presented at the event , Meta described GTA San Andreas VR as "a project many years in the making."

GTA San Andreas VR would not be the first time that Meta has provided a VR remake to a game, as the company previously worked with Armature Studio and Capcom to bring the original Resident Evil 4 to Meta Quest headsets. Additionally, GTA San Andreas VR would have been the second VR project Rockstar Games has worked on following L.A. Noire: The VR Case Files , which was initially released in 2017 for the HTC Vive, before making its way onto Oculurs Rift headsets and PSVR in 2018 and 2019, respectively.

Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas was originally released in 2004 for the PS2. Set in the early 1990s in the fictional southern California city of San Andreas, players control Carl "CJ" Johnson, who returns to his old neighborhood to investigate the murder of his mother.

GTA San Andreas' indefinite delay comes as Meta is losing billions of dollars in the VR gaming market. In a new report published by Yahoo Finance earlier this month , the outlet said that the Reality Labs division was burning through money, with $16 billion in losses accrued from the VR-centric division in 2023 alone.

IGN has reached out to Take-Two Interactive for comment.

Taylor is a Reporter at IGN. You can follow her on Twitter @TayNixster.

Attack on Titan VR: Unbreakable Hits Early Access This Month, First Gameplay Revealed

Batman: Arkham Shadow - 5 Details We Found In the New Trailer

Meta Quest Is Getting a Brand-New Travel Mode. Here's What It Does

The Best PS VR2 Games to Play in 2024 — And One of Them is Free!

Meta Quest weekly news recap: 21 games, 3 new features, and one sad truth

The VR Games Showcase, big name game releases, Quest v69 firmware, and the end of the line for one popular game.

What you need to know

• The VR Games Showcase showed off 17 upcoming games, and games like Alien Rogue Incursion, Metal: Hellsinger VR, and Behemoth now have a release date.
• Meta Quest update v69 came out this week, debuting three big features including Meta AI and a new HDMI Link app.
• Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas VR has officially been put on hold indefinitely.

No other gaming system is quite like the Meta Quest, and part of that is the sheer number of feature additions and new updates on the platform every month. This week saw the release of Meta Quest update v69, which brings a big new multitasking feature to the system.

Meta calls it Seamless Multitasking and it means users can now open any 2D app while they're playing a VR game. For example, lets say you get stuck in Asgard's Wrath 2 and can't figure out a puzzle. Now, you can open the YouTube app while you're still playing the game and watch how-to videos in a floating window.

To do it yourself, press the Oculus/Meta button on the right controller, grab that little white line underneath an app's floating window, and drag it anywhere you want. This opens a multitude of possibilities that even the Apple Vision Pro doesn't allow, making the Quest a powerful multitasking beast. Here's the feature in action:

I feel I didn't do a great job showing it off so here is a more practical example of the "Seamless Multitasking" Experimental Feature in Meta Quest/Horizon OS v69. https://t.co/MLAI7WdE41 pic.twitter.com/iL2CQa6LQs August 9, 2024

Next, Meta upgraded its voice commands and replaced them with Meta AI, the same technology that allows your Ray-Ban Meta Smart glasses to see the real world and understand what's in front of you. Meta AI for Quest lets you do system level commands like the previous voice command system — launching apps, sending messages, taking screenshots or video — as well as a bunch of new vision-related things.

Meta AI with vision allows Meta AI to use the Quest's cameras to ask it questions, or you can just ask the assistant anything you'd like, similar to other LLM's like Google Gemini or ChatGPT. Meta has a getting started post that'll help you get Meta AI set up.

And lastly, Meta CTO Andrew Bosworth showed off a new HDMI Link app which lets you plug in any device to your headset so you can see that device on larger virtual windows. The obvious reason to use this would be to work on a plane, as you can get a giant monitor in front of your face instead of cramping your neck by looking down at your laptop.

The caveat right now is that it only works with USB Capture cards, so it's not quite as plug-and-play as we'd hoped. Meta says it's working on wider compatibility, so the HDMI Link app is only available in App Lab for now.

Be an expert in 5 minutes

Get the latest news from Android Central, your trusted companion in the world of Android

Game announcements

The first VR Games Showcase aired on August 15 and it brought 17 game announcements along for the ride. The entire 30-minute show can be watched in the video above, including hits like Hitman 3 VR: Reloaded first gameplay, Arizona Sunshine Remake, Grim and Silent North by the Ghosts of Tabor studio, PSVR favorite Fracked coming to Meta Quest, and more. There's even brand new VR versions of popular non-VR games like Flatout and Trombone Champ.

I also got the chance to play Vendetta Forever ahead of the show and found it to be the SUPERHOT VR spiritual successor I've been waiting 8 years for.

Beyond the showcase, we also got release dates for several big upcoming Meta Quest games .

Metal: Hellsinger VR is making its debut on Quest on September 26, Skydance's Behemoth is coming to Quest on November 14, and rounding out the end of the year is Alien Rogue Incursion on December 19.

A single-player mode for upcoming mixed reality shooter Spatial Ops was also announced, with a new trailer giving us a first look at the campaign gameplay. Spatial Ops was thought to be a local multiplayer-only title initially, so it's exciting to see a mixed reality game like this getting a mode that's playable without a bunch of other Quest users in the same room.

You can preorder Spatial Ops now and, while you're waiting for the final release, give the beta a shot on Sidequest .

Finally, we come to the big disappointment of the week. Grand Theft Auto San Andreas VR has been "put on hold indefinitely," according to IGN . GTA San Andreas VR was infamously announced three years ago as coming to the Oculus Quest 2 but we never heard any updates from Meta since then.

Meta just closed a beloved first-party Oculus Studios developer last week so it's not much of a surprise to see them put other projects on hold, especially one that was rumored to have faced a lot of turmoil during its years of development. This, of course, doesn't mean canceled but it's not likely we'll see any sort of VR GTA game any time soon.

We're finally getting the SUPERHOT VR spiritual successor we deserve

Tons of new Quest games are getting announced at this week's VR Games Showcase

News Weekly: Google's big Pixel 9 launch, the US wants to break up Google, and more

Most Popular

• 2 Google Pixel 9 Pro Fold vs. OnePlus Open: Which foldable should you buy?
• 3 The Google Pixel 9's satellite SOS runs on tech from Skylo and Garmin
• 4 The Pixel 9 camera bump is massive. Google's design director explains why
• 5 Verizon preloaded Pixel phones with an unsafe app, but Google is fixing it

Meta Quest 3: Einer der spannendsten VR-Multiplayer erhält ein Performance-Update

Mannequin erscheint im September als Vollversion. Das asymmetrische VR-Multiplayer-Spiel bietet zum Launch grafische Verbesserungen für Meta Quest 3.

Der Stockholmer VR -Entwickler und Publisher Fast Travel Games gibt bekannt, dass die Vollversion des VR-Multiplayer-Shooters Mannequin am 12. September 2024 für Meta Quest und SteamVR veröffentlicht wird. Damit verlässt der Titel nach mehreren Monaten den Early Access. Der Preis von 19,99 Euro bleibt bestehen.

Auf der Meta Quest 3 wird die Vollversion von Mannequin mit einer Reihe von visuellen Verbesserungen aufwarten. Alle Versionen des Spiels profitieren zudem von Optimierungen in puncto Performance und Stabilität sowie diversen Bugfixes und Quality-of-Life-Verbesserungen.

Weitere Inhalte sind für die Zeit nach dem Release geplant. Details dazu will Fast Travel Games zu einem späteren Zeitpunkt bekannt geben.

Die Features der Vollversion von Mannequin in der Übersicht:

• 2v3 Versteckspiel: Tarnt euch als Mannequin, indem ihr euch in Menschen verwandelt, oder jagt die außerirdische Bedrohung mit modernster Technik.
• Vier sorgfältig gestaltete Karten: Jede der vier Karten wurde während des Early Access angepasst und perfektioniert, um ein möglichst ausgewogenes und intensives Spielerlebnis zu bieten.
• Cross-Play zwischen Steam und Quest: Unabhängig davon, ob ihr auf PC oder Standalone-Headset spielt, habt ihr Zugriff auf die gesamte Spielerschaft. Eigene Matches erleichtern das Zusammenspiel mit Freunden.
• Benutzerdefinierte Modi: Alle während des Early Access hinzugefügten Anpassungen für eigene Matches sind zum Release verfügbar, inklusive des Infected-Modus.

Asymmetrischer VR-Multiplayer mit genialem Kniff

Mannequin ist ein asymmetrisches Multiplayer-Spiel für bis zu fünf Spieler:innen . Zwei menschliche Agenten machen Jagd auf drei außerirdische Gegner, die Mannequins. Letztere tarnen sich als menschliche Statuen und versuchen, die Agenten aus dem Hinterhalt zu überraschen und mit einer Berührung einzufrieren.

Die Agenten hingegen scannen ihre Umgebung mit Hilfe von High-Tech-Ausrüstung und versuchen, die getarnten Aliens mit EMP-Waffen auszuschalten. Dabei müssen sie zwischen Freund und Feind unterscheiden.

Prüfe deinen Posteingang oder Spam-Ordner, um dein Abonnement zu bestätigen.

Gleich drei Ankündigungen von Fast Travel Games

Neben Mannquin kündigte Fast Travel Games auf dem VR Games Showcase noch drei weitere Titel an: den VR-Shooter Action Hero , das von Guitar Hero inspirierte Band Space und die PSVR 2-Umsetzung von Into The Radius .

Hinweis: Links auf Online-Shops in Artikeln können sogenannte Affiliate-Links sein. Wenn ihr über diesen Link einkauft, erhält MIXED.de vom Anbieter eine Provision. Für euch verändert sich der Preis nicht.