Yeah it's pretty good. I only played the first two stages but it's fun and nice looking.I got Journey of the Gods PC and played a bit. It's not really Zelda-like but it feels good. Nice yet simple combat systems between the sword and shield, crossbow and god powers you acquire. But it's not at all open (so far), you have a hub with a handful of NPCs and open up new areas in a preset sequence as each area is essentially an old school "stage" with one primary quest to complete before going back to the hub and opening a new area and maybe some bonus items off the beaten path. They mix and match some things but they're heavily combat focused, no real puzzling or anything. It feels good, it looks stylish, but, again, so far, it's not nearly of the caliber you might have expected by all the it's like a VR Zelda hype. It's good, I don't regret getting it and if it ever goes on sale I'd say it's a no brainer as the few things they do here they do them great. The different enemy types with their abilities and how you can counter them or exploit their weaknesses and so on. I've upgraded all my gear once so the sword is longer, the crossbow can fire more bolts in sequence and the shield is also larger so it's easier to block projectiles with it. I hope it does well and maybe a sequel can expand on everything and make it a true Zelda-like with puzzles, dungeons, some melee/humanoid enemies that can match your skill, maybe an interconnected overworld and such to give it some breadth and depth on top.
Error
www.oculus.com
I've finished it since that post, I was a bit miffed that when it ends, it ends, you can't go back to previous areas or whatever but have to start a new save or repeat the final sequence when you load the last. A great and polished little game worth its price overall anyway. It needs a bigger, better #2!Yeah it's pretty good. I only played the first two stages but it's fun and nice looking.
Nice, have you played Asgard's Wrath? It's amazing.I've finished it since that post, I was a bit miffed that when it ends, it ends, you can't go back to previous areas or whatever but have to start a new save or repeat the final sequence when you load the last. A great and polished little game worth its price overall anyway. It needs a bigger, better #2!
Didn't like it, I know lotsa people did, I'll get it again on some good sale, I refunded it when I stopped playing and saw I was under the 2 hour limit as the core feel of the combat and the way they seemed to design the environments, puzzles etc. early on at least didn't click for meNice, have you played Asgard's Wrath? It's amazing.
Didn't like it, I know lotsa people did, I'll get it again on some good sale, I refunded it when I stopped playing and saw I was under the 2 hour limit as the core feel of the combat and the way they seemed to design the environments, puzzles etc. early on at least didn't click for me
Nah, I didn't. Glad to knowOMG it gets so much better after the first world. My jaw was on the floor from the second world on. Did you pass the first?
I haven't played Lies Beneath. It looks cool but got mixed reviews...Nah, I didn't. Glad to know
I also need to get Lies Beneath, that was pretty good too but I refunded it too, until it gets on sale![]()
Not really, critic reviews average fairly positive.I haven't played Lies Beneath. It looks cool but got mixed reviews...
Its not worth the extra 100 right now imo, no games really take advantage of the space unless you are going to fill it with videos.is 128gb quest worth it over 64gb? It's the only one available now
The Upload VR Showcase: Summer Edition is VR’s official dedicated Showcase, announcing new games and experiences as well as debuting new trailers and features for both the titles you love and the ones you can’t wait to play.
We’ll have new game announcements from some of VR’s biggest studios, like Fast Travel Games. Plus there are updates on some of the best titles to release in the past few years, like Pistol Whip. Oh, and we’ll be getting fresh looks at some of the most anticipated titles on the horizon, like the very first gameplay of Resolution Games’ Blaston and the latest look at Low-Fi. Overall we’ll be showing over 20 games and experiences, so there’s bound to be something to your taste.
We’ll then return to our Upload VR Studio for an aftershow discussion alongside one of our friends from Polyarc, creators of Moss, who are sponsoring the showcase. You better keep an eye out for Quill throughout the show, she’ll pop up when you least expect it!
So, just to recap: bookmark this page because at 8:30am PT/11:30am ET/4:30pm BT we run our pre-show, counting down to the main event at 9am PT/12pm ET/5pm BT!
Sidequest is for stand-alone mode software that isn't approved by Oculus, like an unofficial store, like the Wii Homebrew Channel, to automatically download and install stuff rather than do it for each one individually manually. For stuff like Dr. Beef's Half-Life and Quake Quest ports but also some software that didn't get approved by Oculus or demos/early versions of stuff that will release in the future, whatever homebrew stuff Oculus don't support. It has instructions on its page for how to enable and use it. Wireless solutions are noticeably laggy according to Linus and others, even slight lag when using it wired but not enough to affect gameplay so it should be fine for anything. I'd stick with the official wired method with Oculus Link, so get a longer compatible usb cable than the one it comes with. I don't think it will be any easier to set up and use than the S, it acts like one when used for PC. I guess the first things to do would be to turn it on and follow the instructions for stand alone set up, update the software to the latest, get free Oculus stuff like Echo VR, and so on. Then decide (via some of the included demos too) if you like the 360 wireless freedom over PC fancy graphics and try to get some of the better Quest ports like Beat Saber, Superhot and Apex Construct if you haven't played them to death. Of course you'll wanna go PC for all the other stuff that have more critical graphics and features differences (or availability, not everything has a Quest port).
Granted software has been updated since, both for wired modes with Oculus Link and wireless unofficial solutions, Virtual Dekstop also supports wireless streaming like ALVR etc., so it's not necessarily indicative of everything, but I can't imagine it being 100% flawless now either. Try and see.
I recommend Virtual Desktop wireless app through sidequest. It looks a little murky compared to your Rift S and there is a tiny amount of latency but its hardly noticable and after a time you can get used to it. Wireless PCVR is awesome.Thanks. I've played most of the pc stuff on S and previous headsets. Still want to be able to play those with link. if the included cable sucks, then I can get the real link cable if I like the headset.
As for wireless pc, I will for sure try it. I have pc connected to router with wire and the network is 5ghz. All in the same room so best possible scenario.
Then there is official store
And then there is sidequest which as I understand, I have to fake I am a developer to install. Then I need to buy or download free games with possibility to load other stuff like half-life or doom