Animal Company Promo Codes And How To Use them

Alright so you want free stuff in Animal Company VR. Well here’s how to get some free stuff quickly and easily by just entering these Animal Company VR Promo Codes into the in game computer.

These Animal Company Promo Codes will get you RP (Research Points), CC (Company Coins), Nuts, and even some cosmetic outfits for you.

To use the promo codes go to the computer terminal that is in the spawn and hit the green “PROG” button once so that the text at the bottom left of the terminal screen reads “ENTER PROMO CODE”. Then type in the code with the buttons on the keyboard and press the blue “RET” key.

The terminal you use to enter Animal Company Promo Codes.

Animal Company VR Promo Codes - Free RP (Research Points)

Alright these Animal Company Promo Codes Give you Research Points (RP).

MADE4ME - 1 RP

IWANTHOOKSHOT - 1 RP

DELIVERVALUE - 1 RP

FANUMTAXCOINTS - 1RP + 500 Company Coins!

Animal Company VR Promo Codes - Free CC (Company Coins) And Nuts

This Promo Code gives you 50 Company Coins and 100 Nuts. Make sure to enter the spaces using the space bar on the terminal.

JUST GIVE ME MY MONEY

Animal Company Promo Codes - Free Cosmetics And Outfits

These Promo Codes give you free outfits. Keep in mind that depending on when you read this they may expire. If you find that they are expired then please leave a comment so that this list can be updated.

HAPPY HOLIDAYS - Elf Outfit

PLAYWITHDEVS - Red AC Varsity Jacket

RIZZYDRIP200K - Black AC Varsity Jacket

To put these outfits on go to the center of the safe zone (where you buy things with nuts) and then go down to the black metal area where the outfit shop is. Once you’re down there on the left beside the huge mirror screen is a terminal you can use to scroll through outfits. Once you change your outfit hold your hand over the “SPAWN” button to respawn with your selected outfit.

The location of the outfit terminal you can use to equip outfits you get with Animal Company VR Promo Codes.

Path Of Fury - Episode 1: Tetsuo’s Tower Review

If you’re a big fan of VR Exercise, VR Workout Games, or just VR Fighting games for any reason, then I’ve got a pretty solid recommendation to make for you this week. That’s Path Of Fury, or at least the first Episode titled “Tetsuo’s Tower”, which released this previous week.

Here I’ll help you out by giving you a brief overview of what the game is, how it feels to play, and why I think it’s a solid new VR Fighting game that’s worth your money and time.

Oh, and if you’d rather just watch a video about the game then check this one out about it on the Reality Remake Youtube channel.

What Is Path Of Fury - Episode 1: Tetsuo’s Tower?

The Path Of Fury - Episode 1: Tetsuo’s Tower Logo.

So here’s the gist of the game. You’re angry at a guy called Tetsuo. To be honest I’m not sure why, but you are his greatest enemy and he lives at the top of a big tower full of various goons and fighters that don’t want you to reach him at the top.

So this means you’ve got to fight hundreds of people to get to the top of the tower. They’ll be different sorts of people, different styles of fighter, and will go toe to toe with you in a variety of environements.

A solid premise for a Virtual Reality beat-em-up, and here’s what the actual gameplay is like.

In this Path Of Fury - Episode 1: Tetsuo’s Tower Review you’ll find that this is a very punching centric game.

Path Of Fury - Episode 1: Tetsuo’s Tower - Gameplay

The gameplay of this game is pretty simple as easy to grasp. You stand still and are moved through a part of the tower automatically and stop whenever there are enemies in your way. Targets will appear on those enemies that you need to hit with your hands. They are blue or red or grey. You’ve got a blue hand and a red hand. You deal extra damage by hitting a target with the hand colored the same as it, and hand color doesn’t matter for grey targets.

If you don’t hit an opponent fast enough and the target on them shrinks then they get a chance to strike you. You have to punch whatever limb they’re hitting you with to block the blow before they hit you or you take damage.

You’ve got to hit with some force though, and as the game goes on it gets harder and you have to strike faster and faster in order to knock your enemies down and avoid being hit yourself.

This boss absolutely loves to kick in Path Of Fury - Episode 1: Tetsuo’s Tower

There are levels with different themes and environments, and a boss at the end of each level. You get a score depending on how quickly you completed it and how few mistakes you made.

That’s basically it. The game also switches things up by having you punch different things like doors and objects to get them out of your way and progress, or choose which way you want to go. The entire game is basically an on rails shooter… except with punching.

Oh, and should you lose then you have to start from a previous checkpoint (which might be a very far way back). The game is a roguelite in that way, but is far less punishing than other games with a similar system.

Path Of Fury - Episode 1: Tetsuo’s Tower - Review

There are some crazy set pieces in this VR Fighting game.

The end result of all of this is a game that is very quick and easy to get into, but very hard to master because it relies so much on your physical speed and endurance.

You get a break at the end of each level so you won’t have to completely drain yourself to finish one, but the game does get very intense. While it doesn’t involve moving your legs and upper body as much as other punching games like Thrill Of The Fight, Path Of Fury does a great job at wearing your arms out and making you breathe heavily. You’ve got to do a lot of fast punching, and that makes it both very entertaining and a great workout.

The aesthetic of the game is that classic Playstation 1 style so commonly seen in indie games, yet not so much in Virtual Reality. It fits with the grungy setting and world.

Punching a Cop In Path Of Fury - Episode 1: Tetsuo’s Tower

The score is pretty decent with some great upbeat tracks, and in the end Path Of Fury relies on replayability, because it does have a roguelite format that may keep you stuck in a certain portion of the game. Should you actually complete the game though then there are also challenge modes to keep it interesting.

Still, even completing it once is quite the achievement, and even when you do there are multiple paths up the tower to take, and each time you can focus on completing the level faster and more efficiently. All while getting a fantastic workout.

It’s a fairly straightforward premise for a VR Fighting game that Path Of Fury executes excellently with a fantastic gritty look and feel. It is an absolute blast to work up a sweat in this game, and you don’t need a huge VR play space to enjoy it.

Alien: Rogue Incursion VS Alien: Isolation

When Ridley Scott’s Alien premiered in 1979, it redefined sci-fi horror with its slow-burning tension, claustrophobic environments, and an almost indestructible alien lurking just out of sight. Nearly a decade later, James Cameron’s Aliens (1986) transformed the franchise into an action-packed, pulse-pounding experience.

Decades later, these iconic films inspired two distinct gaming experiences: Alien: Isolation and Alien: Rogue Incursion. Both games capture the essence of the Alien universe, yet they do so in drastically different ways. One is a nerve-wracking survival horror experience reminiscent of Alien, while the other immerses players in fast-paced, action-driven combat akin to Aliens.

So these might both be games that feature the xenomorph, but they are very different. So here are the differences between Alien: Rogue Incursion VS Alien: Isolation.

Oh, and in case you didn’t know, you can play Alien: Isolation in VR using a mod! It’s very fun.

Alien: Isolation - Stealth, Survival, and Pure Horror

The Alien: Isolation Logo, modified slightly.

Released in 2014, Alien: Isolation is a love letter to Ridley Scott’s Alien, embracing slow-burn horror, relentless tension, and an overwhelming sense of vulnerability.

Set aboard the Sevastopol Station, Alien: Isolation plunges players into dimly lit corridors, flickering lights, and eerie silence punctuated by the distant sounds of an ever-present Xenomorph. The game’s world design amplifies its horror elements, ensuring that every shadow and sound contributes to a creeping sense of dread.

Alien: Isolation is more of a survival horror game that prioritizes stealth over firepower. With limited resources, players must avoid detection at all costs, using tools like the motion tracker to monitor the Xenomorph’s movement. The alien’s AI is unpredictable, learning from player behavior and adapting accordingly, making every encounter uniquely terrifying.

The Alien is stealthy and terrifying in Alien: Isolation.

Jump scares are rare but deeply impactful. Instead of relying on cheap thrills, the game sustains a lingering tension, forcing players to carefully strategize their movements. Every hiding spot, every breath held in fear, and every narrow escape contributes to an atmosphere that mirrors the heart-pounding suspense of Alien.

You have to carefully use your resources and be stealthy in Alien: Isolation, just like the characters in the movie Alien.

Alien: Rogue Incursion - Adrenaline-Packed VR Combat

The Alien: Rogue Incursion - Chapter 1 Logo.

At the opposite end of the spectrum, Alien: Rogue Incursion—available on the Meta Quest platform—channels the high-octane energy of Aliens, delivering an action-heavy VR experience that immerses players in the role of a battle-ready marine.

Unlike Alien: Isolation, where stealth and avoidance is key, Alien: Rogue Incursion throws players into the heat of battle, facing wave after wave of aggressive Xenomorphs. The VR setting intensifies the action, requiring players to physically aim, dodge, and react in real time, amplifying the sense of immersion and urgency. This is not a survival horror game. It’s an action shooter through and through. You’ll have a ton of guns and ammo and a ton of Xenomorphs to shoot with them.

Armed with a few very powerful weapons, players take on the Xenomorph menace head-on. The game rewards quick reflexes and strategic positioning, pushing players to think on their feet as they navigate chaotic, enemy-infested environments. The Xenomorphs find you pretty easily, but they aren’t as tricky and stealthy as those in Alien: Isolation, they’ll mostly charge you from the front. They’re meant to be less of an individual challenge because there are an awful lot of them.

You get a lot of bullets and a lot of guns to blast a ton of Xenomorphs with in Alien: Rogue Incursion.

While Alien: Isolation instills fear through helplessness, Rogue Incursion thrives on the rush of combat. Instead of hiding from an unstoppable foe, players face the terror head-on, embodying the fearless marines from Aliens (1986). The game captures the film’s high-stakes, explosive action, making it an exhilarating counterpart to Isolation’s slow-burning dread.

Xenomorphs aren’t stupid in Alien: Rogue Incursion, but they’re clearly meant to give you the chance to shoot them before they get you.

Two Sides of the Same Franchise

Alien: Isolation and Alien: Rogue Incursion offer two vastly different yet equally compelling interpretations of the Alien franchise. One delivers the suffocating horror of being hunted by a singular, relentless predator, while the other thrusts players into the chaos of alien warfare.

• For fans of psychological horror and stealth gameplay, Alien Isolation is the ultimate test of patience, nerves, and strategy.

• For those who crave intense action and immersive VR combat, Alien Rogue Incursion provides a thrilling, pulse-pounding experience worthy of the Aliens legacy.

Whether you prefer the terror of the hunt or the thrill of the fight, both games keep the Alien franchise alive in their own unique ways. By capturing the core essence of Alien and Aliens, they prove that this beloved sci-fi horror universe continues to evolve, offering players new and terrifying ways to experience its nightmare-inducing world.

That’s what the differences between Alien: Rogue Incursion VS Alien: Isolation are, and why despite both being Alien games, they are both very different experiences.

An Amazing VR Climbing Game - Crowbar Climber

When I first shelled out 6.99$ for Crowbar Climber in the Meta Quest store I wasn’t prepared to be so impressed by the game, but I was very intrigued by the concept of a VR Climbing Game using crowbars.

It’s one of those ideas that is so simply straightforward and seems obvious when looking back at it. It really brings the hit indie game Getting Over It With Bennett Foddy to mind.

Oh, and if you want to see some video of this game check it out on Youtube.

What’s So Fun In Crowbar Climber?

You can even wave at yourself in Crowbar Climber.

Alright here’s the game put quickly and simply. You’re a little guy in a pot and your hands are crowbars. You climb upwards and try not to fall back downwards.

Boom, bam, that’s it. That’s the game, and it is a lot of fun for such a simple concept for a Virtual Reality Climbing Game. Instead of just putting your hand over a grabbable thing and holding grip down you actually have to concentrate on how you are hanging on to something with the hooked end of a crowbar.

The stages get progressively harder in this VR Climbing Game.

Let’s face it we’ve seen that old “raise hand and hold grip” climbing system in so many VR games from adventure titles like Skydance’s Behemoth to dedicated games like The Climb 2 that it’s just so old and tired by now. It was never a particularly interesting way to simulate climbing in the first place.

Well Crowbar Climber might not be a simulator for real life climbing, but it sure is fun and interesting. The more obstacles you manage to climb past the harder they get. From hooking your way from ledge to ledge to swinging and jumping off of small handholds. After a while the platforms move as well, adding an element of timing.

Things get sort of hectic in Crowbar Climber as you keep going, and it offers a fantastic VR Climbing challenge.

If you fall down you can lose quite a bit of progress, and the feeling of playing Crowbar Climber is a lot like that of playing Getting Over It With Bennett Foddy. It can be so frustrating to miss and fall down, but it just makes you want to climb higher even more.

The only downsides are that the visuals are very basic and the clanging of the crowbar can get a little annoying. It could use a little music. Still, I never thought I would have so much fun pulling myself up a hill with a pair of crowbars in VR.

Crowbar Climber is a fantastic use of VR hand controls to create a unique and fun VR Climbing Game. I highly recommend it if you want a Virtual Reality climbing experience that feels fresh and unique, is easy to get into, and it’s reasonably priced.

Alien: Rogue Incursion Is Still Fun Despite The Bad Quest Port | Alien: Rogue Incursion Review

So Alien: Rogue Incursion has hit a bit of flak for the quality of its port to the Quest 3. I’ve played this fantastic Alien VR game exclusively on the Quest 3 and I’d say that well… yea there is some justification to the criticism.

The game occasionally struggles on the Quest 3 even when not recording, and my recordings of it often came out choppy at points, which is a pretty good indicator for an unoptimized game. Not to mention the most obvious indicator of the visual fidelity being below what you would be accustomed to expect on a Quest 3.

There were some bugs as well. The occasional missed trigger for a mission (defend this area… and then nothing happens for five minutes).

Though I do have to say that despite all of this I had an absurdly good time with Alien: Rogue Incursion, as you can see on Youtube.

I’m not saying that the criticism of the low quality port isn’t valid. I am saying that I really loved this game despite the issues that others, and myself, have with it. I guess you’d call this an Alien: Rogue Incursion review… but I’m really just biasing towards the good parts here (and there are many more good parts than bad).

What Alien: Rogue Incursion Does Right

Blasting Xenomorphs in Alien: Rogue Incursion is an Unmatched Aliens VR Experience.

So ignoring the technical faults of the Quest 3 port, what does Alien: Rogue Incursion do right that makes it such an enjoyable VR shooter adventure game?

I think the foremost thing that it does, and how it utilizes Virtual Reality the best, is it immediately gives you a pulse rifle. No intermittent period of the game where you just use a pistol or something stupid like that, you just get a pulse rifle at the very beginning.

Oh and what a pulse rifle it is. It’s got the sound, the heft, the feel, and the firepower of a hundred round magazine that you’d expect from such an iconic weapon. Alien: Rogue Incursion has a pulse rifle that is really the closest you could get to using a real one, since they don’t actually exist. It’s a magnificent and iconic weapon to any lover of the Alien franchise.

Check out the Pulse Rifle in Alien: Rogue Incursion.

The other weapons in the game, while not as unique as the pulse rifle, are also all well implemented and fun to use. Though it would be nice if there was a way to turn off the “snap aim” feature the game comes with that forces your sight down the barrel of a weapon when your eye gets close enough to it.

I’d rather aim the old fashioned way, thank you very much, but this is a feature that you can get used to. I’ve also heard some complain about how slow the weapons are to move and load, but that’s another thing that I think is actually really great about this Aliens VR game.

Guns are heavy, and you can reload guns ridiculously quickly in many Virtual Reality games because you don’t feel the weight of them. Well Alien: Rogue Incursion is part horror game, just like all Aliens games are, and the horror of trying to reload a weapon as quickly as possible mid combat should be well known to any VR gamer. Drawing that out and giving the weapons some real heft as you try to aim and load them not only increases the feeling of immersion with the items you are using, but also increases the tension of every situation.

Of course these situations wouldn’t be tense without a proper creepy setting, and Castor’s Cradle is a really good choice. It’s a barren icy planet, and you spend your time there inside of a Xenomorph infested clandestine research base. It is about as grim and creepy a setting as you could hope for out in space. The place is trashed, it’s cold, and it’s creepy.

Castor’s Cradle is your classic creepy Alien infested facility… but now in a Virtual Reality shooter!

The Xenomorphs themselves, the titular Aliens, also make a pretty fine showing. Though they may also draw criticism as being “not clever” or running into your gunfire too easily.

Sure the Aliens take chances on frontal charges often, but also consider that in this game you have a motion tracker on you at all times. If you consider the Aliens to be too dumb, then turn that tracker off and never use it. It gets a lot harder to even know when a Xenomorph is nearby, and twice as much so to be looking in their direction as they charge you.

Every sound might be an Alien in a vent sneaking up on you. They really are hard to see, and often flee or try to attack you from another angle when a frontal assault isn’t expedient. Though you can tell that they don’t try to attack you from behind as much as they could. Likely for balance purposes.

Let’s face it, fighting a facility full of Aliens that are as stealthy and clever as those in the movies would be a suicide mission.