Tag: PSVR2 Review

Into the Radius 2 turns survival into a nerve-racking exercise in preparation, patience and nerve. Its hostile world, tactile weapon systems and unpredictable horrors make every expedition feel dangerous, creating a deeply immersive VR experience that rewards those brave enough to venture into the unknown.

I’m Having A Bad Day turns frustration into pure VR catharsis, delivering colourful environments, satisfying physics and plenty to smash. Its fast, funny and wonderfully physical destruction challenges prove that sometimes the best therapy is simply breaking stuff.

HARD BULLET delivers a gloriously physical VR power fantasy, where realistic gunplay, brutal physics, bullet time and an imaginative arsenal combine to let players create their own wonderfully chaotic action-movie moments.

A tense, atmospheric retro horror experience in which a nine-year-old boy, a failing flashlight and a suspicious voice on the telephone turn an ordinary suburban home into a terrifying fight to survive until morning.

A surprisingly satisfying VR job simulator that turns sorting boxes, filling shelves and beating the clock into a strangely therapeutic warehouse day.

Fit Beat Combat delivers an energetic VR workout that gets your body moving, but lightweight punch feedback and a lack of polish keep this promising fitness brawler from landing a knockout punch.

A brilliantly designed two player puzzler where communication is the key to victory and the quickest route to blaming your mate when everything goes wrong.

Detective VR turns a murder investigation into an immersive VR experience where time itself becomes your greatest clue. With clever evidence-gathering, convincing performances and an excellent Mixed Reality evidence board, this atmospheric mystery offers plenty for aspiring sleuths, even if a few interface frustrations prevent it from reaching its full potential.

The Long Survival combines frantic VR shooting with satisfying tower defence strategy to create a tense battle for survival. While its difficulty and repetition may occasionally test your patience, the physicality of its combat and the chaos of cooperative defence make it an entertaining VR experience worth holding the line for.

SUPERHYPERCUBE remains a superb example of what virtual reality can achieve when a simple idea is executed brilliantly. Its frantic spatial puzzles, mesmerising neon aesthetic and relentless score-chasing combine to create an experience that is wonderfully easy to understand yet devilishly difficult to master.