If you’re wondering if VR makes Among Us better, then the answer is yes. Older teens and adults are still more common. In fact I’ve never left a lobby because it had too many loud or clueless kids in it. Still, after playing many games I’ve found that it is common to have enough level headed people in a lobby that this doesn’t ruin the experience. There are some kids that are probably too young to be playing VR (at least according to Meta’s terms of use), and you’ll get some that scream and some that don’t know what they’re doing well enough to take a meaningful part of the game. Though you’ll find one very quickly and they’re easy to join, the usual Quest multiplayer crowd is evident. This means you’re more likely to rely on public lobbies. Having to look around with your actual head, instead of always having a top down 360 degree view, means some new tactics like hiding spots and sneaking up on people are now possible. The tasks, while still repetitive, are more immersive and tactile when done with your VR hands instead of tapping on a screen. Among Us VR is the first social deduction game to come to the Quest 2, and it is as beautifully simple and fun as it is on any other platform. The real question is, how does this gameplay translate to VR? Social Deduction in VR is Awesome Crewmates complete tasks to win, Impostors kill crewmates and sabotage to win. ![]() I’m going to assume here that you are familiar with the basics of Among Us, which translate perfectly to the VR version. Today’s game is Among Us VR, massively anticipated because of the breakout success of Among Us in 2018. Welcome to Reality Remake and to the Before you Buy segment where I share my first impressions of one of the many VR games out there.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |