Reality Remake 3/30/24 Reality Remake 3/30/24

The 5 Best VR Card Games That You Can Enjoy On Meta Quest and PCVR

I never thought of Virtual Reality as a good way to play card games until I actually tried a few. As with so many genres in VR, I was very happy to be proven wrong by some of the fantastic VR card games that are available.

So much so that I’ve even decided to compile this list of the best VR card games around for you to try. Some are free, some are paid, but all are great examples of how card games, Virtual Reality 3D immersion, and good hand controls can make you feel like you really are playing cards with other people at a table.

I found competitive VR trading card games, and more classic games like VR poker, and they’re all in this list. Here are the best card games that you can play in Virtual Reality.

Cards and Tankards

Cards and Tankards is the purest example of a VR card game out there. I had an absolute blast playing it and met some very friendly opponents along the way. Card and Tankards has cards to collect, decks to build, and most importantly both AI and human opponents to play against with those decks entirely in Virtual Reality.

Cards and Tankards is its own card game too, with its own cards, mechanics, and most significantly VR hand interactions that you use to play and use those cards in the game. It’s very reminiscent of Hearthstone, but not closely enough to be considered a direct copy. Cards and Tankards has its own strategies, balance between cards, and gameplay mechanics that make it significantly different from any other card game.

However you’ll find some similarities between this VR game and flatscreen card games like Hearthstone. For instance, a “Deathrattle” type ability that plays when a card is destroyed on the board that functions the same as it does in Hearthstone but under a different name. Still, if you want a Hearthstone VR game then Cards and Tankards will deliver on that and also have some fresh new twists to the formula.

This VR Card Game is also pretty fun to interact with and look at. Each unit you play will have a 3D representation on the board, and they all have animations that will play out when they perform the actions you command them to do. I enjoyed the immersion of not only seeing and talking to my opponent but also seeing and physically interacting with creatures and cards on the game board.

Cards and Tankards has everything you would expect from a competitive trading card game but in VR. There is a competitive ladder and progression in the form of currency and card packs to purchase. Oh, and it’s entirely free to play. You can optionally buy additional cards and cosmetics, but you will also receive a lot of currency to get more cards and options just by playing the game.

There are multiple factions in Cards and Tankards with unique mechanics and some core cards that are shared between all factions. You’ll have to beat the AI with each faction’s starter deck to gain access to it, making it so you won’t be clueless when playing against a human opponent with that new deck. I played most of my early games with the first deck you acquire after the tutorial and I won quite a bit even with that.

Flipping the hourglass to finish a turn in *Cards and Tankards*

I did find that the VR interactions themselves aren’t the most well crafted, with some occasional bugginess and issues with grabbing items, and they’re not strictly necessary to make this game work. You flip an hourglass to end your turn, and I often get frustrated just trying to grab the thing.

The hand control interactions with the tabletop you play the game on are great though. For instance, some cards are activated by hitting their 3D model on the board on the head with your hand. This is basically the same as clicking on that card would be, but adds some fun to the VR world that you’re playing the game in and it was a little touch that I found was very entertaining and added some Virtual Reality flare to the experience. You can even walk around the table to get a different view or check out your opponent’s side of the board.

So Cards and Tankards combines Virtual Reality with the experience of playing a collectible card game. All of the opponents I played against were very nice, and talking to them through the open mic in the game felt a lot like playing a card game in person. So if you want a unique VR card game definitely give Cards and Tankards a try.

It’s also free on Meta Quest and PCVR via Steam, so you’ve got nothing to lose.

Demeo

Demeo might be what you might consider less of a “Card Game”, but I had a ton of fun with it and really enjoyed the turn based strategy and variety of cards that each of the game’s classes has access to.

Well, before I get ahead of myself let me tell you more about what Demeo is. It’s a dungeon crawler combined with a card game. There are a number of classes to pick in the game that define the character that you play, which is represented in the dungeon you’re crawling by their piece on the board.

Each class in Demeo has a different selection of stats like maximum health, melee damage, and unique mechanics that each class has access to, such as the armor that the guardian class has, sort of like an extra health pool.

Of course, each class in the game has a different selection of cards to pick from, and there are even extra cards that you can find in chests spread throughout the map. Another favorite class of mine was the sorcerer, who has really powerful spell cards like Zap which stuns an enemy for a turn and can be reused every turn, or fireball that does a ton of damage in an area.

Once you and your characters arrive in a dungeon it’s a long series of turn based combat challenges to get through the three levels of each dungeon and come out on the other side victorious and covered in gold and glory.

If you really enjoy the Dungeons & Dragons vibe and look and want a VR tabletop card game to play, then Demeo definitely delivers. I found that the turn based combat was fun both solo while controlling an entire party and in multiplayer with each player controlling their individual party member. I did find the constant barrage of combat encounters to be a little fatiguing over time, and my one complaint about this game is that the periods of rest between fights were few and far between.

The strategizing and decision making you do during each combat encounter felt a lot like playing Baldurs Gate 3, except Demeo is much heavier on the combat side of things. Each level of each dungeon is covered in a variety of different enemies, and you not only need to learn the strengths of the cards that your character’s class has access to but also what abilities each enemy uses.

The VR controls are also superb and gave me that tactile feeling of controlling my character like I actually would during a tabletop gaming session. I liked just looking at the dungeon board itself, and each is very well made and looks fantastic in Virtual Reality.

For a game that combines dungeon crawling, excellent multiplayer coop, an immersive VR tabletop, and a class based card system that encourages tactical thinking, I recommend Demeo.

There is also a player versus player version of Demeo called Demeo Battles for those who want a more competitive than cooperative experience.

PokerVR And Vegas Infinite

No list of the best VR Card Games is complete without representation of the oldest sorts of card games to exist, gambling card games. I’m not the biggest gambler myself, though I’ve played poker on quite a few occasions in real life.

Whether you’re already someone who enjoys playing Poker for fun or somebody who just wants a card game to play in Virtual Reality, PokerVR and Vegas Infinite (previously known as Pokerstars VR) are both great VR Poker games. I found both of them to be very similar to the experience of sitting at a real life poker table with strangers and with the added benefit of not losing any real money if I didn’t do well.

If you’re a fan of Texas Hold’em Poker then these two PokerVR games are just what you’re looking for. There are a variety of game modes in either and some small differences that I won’t go into great detail about here. Suffice it to say both of them offered me a fun poker experience, and I really couldn’t pick one to recommend over the other. So I’ll recommend them both.

There is currently a lot of debate about which of these two games is the better one. They are both slightly different, and your preference will likely come down to what you naturally prefer. There are different environments to play Poker in both, and different characters to represent you in the game. If you’re interested in trying your hand at some card game gambling in Virtual Reality then give both of these games a try and see which one you prefer.

Both PokerVR and Vegas Infinite are 100% free!

Tabletop Simulator

In case you didn’t know, Tabletop Simulator can be played entirely in Virtual Reality. Though it is PCVR only and will require a way to play VR on a computer, sorry Quest standalone fans. You’ll have to set up Steam Link or Airlink to try Tabletop Simulator.

If you’re not certain what Tabletop Simulator is then it does exactly what it says, simulates a wide variety of tabletop game experiences on a flat screen, or in full immersive Virtual Reality.

Tabletop Simulator is used to digitally play everything from Chess to day long board games, and that includes all sorts of Card games. There are no specific rules to the game. Just a physics engine, and a vast array of customizable pieces for the board. That means you can play with any sort of cards you like, all in Virtual Reality.

You can play all sorts of classics like blackjack or poker in Virtual Reality using this game or even invent a card game of your own to try out. I haven’t found any experience that’s quite so diverse as Tabletop Simulator because the only restriction is your creativity and imagination. Of course, you don’t have to invent your own card game to enjoy it either.

So if you’re looking for more VR Card Games than you might know what to do with check out Tabletop Simulator’s Steam Community page for what sorts of games are available.

Of course, you’ll also have to find others interested in playing your chosen card game, though luckily there are plenty of Discord servers out there with interested players.

The one thing I didn’t like about Tabletop Simulator was that a lot of its diverse options take a lot of additional organization and effort to play both to get into a game and once you’re already at the table. Still, for twenty dollars there are a lot of different card games you can enjoy in VR here.

Skyworld: Kingdom Brawl

I’m really torn by Skyworld: Kingdom Brawl. On one hand, it’s a card based real time strategy game that should be tickling every VR satisfaction bone in my body. On the other hand, I also realize that it has some serious issues that make it a very hard game to recommend, and to be honest I just don’t play it much anymore.

Skyworld: Kingdom Brawl is sort of like a VR Clash Royale. You have one side of your map and your opponent has another. Each of you play cards from your hand to summon units and cast spells on the field in order to invade and destroy the other player’s towers and castle on their side of the map.

All of this is on a fully 3D table and with fully 3D units that you can watch fight each other completely in Virtual Reality. This game should be great to me on so many levels.

Crafting cards in *Skyworld: Kingdom Brawl*

So when I first picked up VR I loved this game as one of the best VR RTS games out there. I played a lot of it but was very disappointed to find that coming back to the game none of my progress was saved. This was a huge bummer because I’d spent a lot of time crafting cards with resources that I won from the many games I had played.

So starting from nothing was a huge bummer for me. What was more of a bummer is that it’s nearly impossible to find a game against another player. I waited for about five minutes before giving up, because I’d never want to have to wait any longer than that to find a match.

So I thought that I could possibly recommend this game as a Singleplayer experience against the AI but well… the AI didn’t take how horrible the starting deck is into consideration. It had better units and stomped me every time despite my experience with the game.

The field of battle in *Skyworld: Kingdom Brawl*

So I still consider Skyworld: Kingdom Brawl to be a great VR card game, but if there were any better options I’d rather be putting them on this list of the best VR card games.

At the moment there really aren’t, and so despite having the bones of a great game, it’s clear that Skyworld: Kingdom Brawl is dead. I’m leaving this game on this list in the hope that a VR developer might see this someday and decide to create a better version of this concept, and as a monument to fun times I once had in this VR game.

I don’t currently recommend that you buy this game for the price of 9.99$ even if it’s on sale. I’d only recommend you take a peek if it was totally free. Still, it would be much more fun if anyone still played it.

That’s it for the best VR Card Games. I hope you’ve found something here that you like. I’m still having a lot of fun in many of these games, Cards and Tankards most of all. Enjoy!

Reality Remake 4/20/23 Reality Remake 4/20/23

13 Amazing Free Quest 2 Games

If you want to try a new Oculus Quest 2 game but don’t want to spend any money then you’ve come to the right place. Here are some Fantastic free Quest 2 Games that won’t cost you a single cent and are a ton of fun. With all the free Quest 2 Games on this list you could have countless hours of VR gaming fun all for free! You’ll see some games here you might have heard of before, and even some you probably haven’t, so make sure to keep reading until the end, because you might find a free Quest 2 game that surprises you.

Oh, and all of these games are available on the Oculus Quest store or app. Some are on the app lab, so make sure you can access the app lab to find those.

Rec Room

So you might have heard of Rec Room before, and it sits at the top of this list because Rec Room isn’t really a single game, it’s a lot of games tied up into one.

Rec Room has a ton of options, and as far as free VR games go it really covers a lot of bases all on its own. There’s paintball, basketball, and basically anything anyone can make with Rec Room’s maker tools. That’s right, Rec Room also lets you create your own levels and games inside of it.

Still, there’s more than just games to enjoy in Rec Room, it’s also a social space. You can just join rooms to hang out and meet people. Another fun part of Rec Room is unlocking more cosmetic items for your character over time. You can start out looking any way that you want to, but your outfits need to be unlocked. You can look like a knight, or a basketball player, really whatever you want to if you’ve collected enough tokens.

Rec Room is a great way to try a lot of free VR games and experiences in a single package. The one downside is that Rec Room is not the greatest at any of these experiences. It’s a great free social game that you can jump into with your friends, but any of the games inside are going to be far from the best. By having a little of everything Rec Room is the best at nothing.

Still, if you’re not sure exactly what you want to try and would like a big selection of experiences in a single package, or if you want to make some friends, then Rec Room is a great free Quest 2 game to try.

V-Speedway

Alright, now for one of the free Quest 2 games you probably haven’t heard of. V-Speedway is a racing game that runs on the Oculus Quest 2 entirely in VR.

V-Speedway is simple and straightforward. Accelerate, steer, and break. There are a few tracks to choose from and a range of AI opponent difficulties to race against. There aren’t many cars to choose from and there are few customization options. Still, V-Speedway is a fast and fun VR arcade racing game.

If you’re very into VR racing games in general and want more then a more advanced, but not free Meta Quest 2 game like GRID Legends may be more your speed. If not then V-Speedway is a fun and easy way to do a little racing. The only real downside is occasionally losing tracking during a turn, which is very annoying when it happens but preventable by keeping your steering wheel around chest height.

If you’re interested to try a VR racing game, but don’t want to put any money down quite yet, then V-Speedway is a fast, fun, and free way to give Quest 2 racing a try.

Population: One

Do you like Battle Royales? Well then you’ll like Population: One, as it’s the only Battle Royale available on the Quest 2. It’s a pretty great one though, and while each match doesn’t support as many people as a flat screen Battle Royale, there are still a lot of players for a free VR game. More than enough to make the game tense, and Population: One keeps the repositioning and equipment gathering between firefights fast paced.

You might not have heard that Population: One recently became a free Quest 2 game! Movement is quick and fun, with the ability to glide by stretching your arms out or climb up buildings with your bare hands. You have health as well as shields, meaning combat can be a protracted and very fun affair. There’s also building, but it’s not as widespread or as quick to do as in other games like Fortnite.

Population: One does have a bot mode for Singleplayer, but the heart of the game is playing with a squad of other people and trying to be the last ones to survive. If you love Battle Royales and want to see what one would be like in Virtual Reality then get your hands on Population: One.

Echo VR

Echo VR is basically a whole sport made for and purely played inside of Virtual Reality. If you’ve ever seen or watched Ender’s Game, Echo VR is basically that in Virtual Reality, but minus the guns. Instead you try to get a disc through your opponents’ goal, and you can punch your opponents in the head to stun them.

What makes Echo VR so amazing in Virtual Reality is that everything is in Zero Gravity. You float around like you’re on a space station, and can vault yourself off of walls and objects by grabbing them and pulling or pushing on them. There’s no real life sport that’s like Echo VR, because real life has gravity.

When the round starts you and your team are launched into the arena and immediately have to scrabble to get the disc and try to bring it closer to your opponent’s goal so you can throw it and get it into the goal. It’s basically 3D Football/Soccer.

This free Meta Quest 2 game is a ton of fun. Launching yourself at an opponent and punching them in the head is thrilling every time, whether you’re on offense or defense. Unlike conventional sports you need to be fully aware in all directions, and think in 3D rather than 2D.

Unfortunately Echo VR is offline as of August 1, 2023, but it will remain on this list to a testament to what it once was, and in the hopes that one day it will be back.

Gym Class - Basketball VR

Are you a basketball fan? Maybe so, maybe not, but either way it’s a ton of fun to get on the court to take a few shots and make a few plays in VR with Gym Class - Basketball VR. While it’s not the only Basketball game on the Quest 2, it is the only free Quest 2 Basketball game.

Gym Class VR aims to be as accurate a simulation of Basketball in VR as possible. Unlike the other Quest 2 basketball games there is no dribbling mode to make dribbling easy, and no button you just press to jump. You have to actually dribble manually if you want to, though you’ll find in matches that most people won’t even bother to, it’s that hard. The shooting feels very natural and true to life, though you might have to adjust some of the shooting settings like your power and wrist angle to get it feeling just right. It’s great that those settings are there to adjust the game for all sorts of players, and Gym Class VR has the best shooting once you adjust your settings and get used to it.

Dunking is hard too, though not as hard as in real life. You actually have to physically jump up a little for your jump button to even work. It takes some timing that is hard to learn but very satisfying to master. Though if you play Gym Class VR you should make sure you have a high ceiling so you don’t break your hand trying to land a dunk.

Gym Class VR is great if you’re looking for VR Basketball Training, because it doesn’t just hand you the tools to be fantastic right from the start. You have to learn them and apply some actual skill to make some amazing plays.

The primary focus of this game is Multiplayer, that’s where most of the fun is, and you’ll find players at a variety of skill levels. Only the general absence of dribbling makes this not feel like a real game of basketball (though some players will still insist on it). There are some bots for Singleplayer as well, but they have limited AI and are used mostly for warm up challenges and tutorials.

Gym Class VR is a great free VR Basketball Game. While the combination of realism and VR might not be for everyone, at the price of nothing it’s at least worth a try.

Gods Of Gravity

In Gods of Gravity you and your opponent are both gods with a grand view of a celestial battlefield containing multiple planets. These planets produce ships, and your job is to conquer your way across the little solar system and capture your enemy’s home planet to destroy it.

While this is a pretty simple premise, and a very old style of arcade RTS game based off of sending ships from spawn points to capture new resources and spawn points, Gods Of Gravity is still a very interesting and free example of this sort of gameplay in Virtual Reality.

You can play Gods of Gravity in campaign missions, or skirmish against bots. Best of all you can play it against other live players. The strategy is pretty simple at first, but gains a lot of depth over time as you get new godly abilities, new ship types, and a number of gods to choose from with different strengths and weaknesses.

Gods of Gravity is definitely the best free VR RTS for the Oculus Quest 2, and playing a strategy game in Virtual Reality is definitely a lot of fun. If you want a strategy game experience in VR that is simple to start and hard to master then Gods of Gravity might just be the free Oculus Quest 2 game for you.

Poker VR | PokerStars VR

Feeling the itch to put it all on the line and see how good your VR poker face is? Well then Poker VR is the free Quest 2 game for you! If you are interested you might want to try PokerStars VR as well.

If you’re a fan of Texas Hold’em Poker then these two Poker VR games are just what you’re looking for. There are a variety of game modes. There is currently a lot of debate between which of these two games is the better one. They are both slightly different, and your preference will likely come down to what you naturally prefer. There are different environments to play Poker in in both, and different characters to represent you in the game.

The two games share a lot of similarities, but either way these are two great free Quest 2 poker games.

Gorilla Tag

Out of all free VR games, none is as popular or widespread as Gorilla Tag. That’s because it’s a concept that is totally unique to Virtual Reality and out of all the free Quest 2 games listed here is one of the most creative and unlike any real life experience you might have.

In Gorilla Tag you are a gorilla (or as most players say, monke) and you can’t walk. Why? Because you have no legs, that’s why. Your legless Monke can only move when you swing your arms and hit them against surfaces around you. That’s the essence of why Gorilla Tag is so much fun and also can only be done in VR. The movement is what makes the game, and while it’s not too hard to get a basic handle on how to push yourself forward and bounce off of a wall, becoming a real expert Monke that bounces around the map wherever and whenever you want to is really hard.

Gorilla Tag has a number of game modes, but the most common and popular is Infection. In Infection one player starts as a lava Monke that has to touch another player to turn them into a lava Monke. It’s basically an old school game of tag in VR, but trying to run away or tag another player is so much fun because of how you have to move. Jumping from wall to wall and obstacle to obstacle with Gorilla Tag’s movement is difficult by so rewarding when you do it right.

Oh, and Gorilla Tag even has mods in the PCVR version (it’s free on PCVR too through Steam or Oculus).

Gladiatus

Gladiatus is probably the most unknown of all of these free Oculus Quest 2 games. It’s also probably the lowest budget one too. You can tell immediately when you start the game from the models used by the characters. These low poly characters are often the exact ones that you might have seen in other low budget indie titles. Still, Gladiatus wouldn’t be on this list if it wasn’t fun.

That’s because in Gladiatus you are a gladiator in a future where aliens have taken over and zombies roam the planet. You fight waves of mostly zombies that get harder and harder over time. Meanwhile you spend what money you have on weapons and upgrades to overcome the hordes. Eventually aliens will attack you as well, and the chaos that can happen in the arena as you struggle to survive is a strange mix of heart pounding and silly.

Despite its basic visuals and low budget, Gladiatus runs more smoothly than you might expect on an Oculus Quest 2. It’s the basic wave based arena combat formula done well with a variety of enemy types and tools to defeat those enemies to choose from.

The big downside to Gladiatus is that you can’t save how far you’ve gotten in a run. You’ll need to finish all the battles you’re capable of surviving in a single sitting. This can be a huge problem if you play for so long that your headset runs out of battery. Also, repeating the earlier waves can be a little tedious. It takes a very long time to get to the late game of Gladiatus, and the time spent getting there once you’ve already done it can feel repetitive.

Still if you want to try some zombie killing arena combat in VR, Gladiatus is still free, so it’s worth giving a try.

Bait!

Want a free Quest 2 game to just sit back, relax, and have a nice fish? Maybe sip a drink, watch the line, and wait for the fish to bite? Well then Bait! might be the free VR game you’re looking for.

In Bait! you fish. That’s about it, fishing is this game. You cast your line and wait for one of the fish wandering around to bite your hook. Luckily the fish don’t take nearly as long to bite as they do in real life, and there’s quite a lot of different kinds of fish to catch. There’s also a lot of different places to fish that you unlock as the game goes on by completing missions to catch specific kinds of fish.

The more fish you catch and the more money you collect then the more better equipment you can afford. Better equipment means you can catch bigger fish. Bait! is a satisfying Virtual Reality fishing game, and it’s pretty straightforward. If you want a free VR fishing game then definitely give Bait! a try.

Blaston

Blaston is another idea that’s pretty unique to Virtual Reality, and now it’s one of these many free Quest 2 games. Blaston is a PvP VR Bullet Hell Shooter. That description is a mouthful, and doesn’t really do this game justice, so let’s walk through it.

Each game of Blaston is between you and one other person. Both of you face each other on opposite platforms, and as soon as the match starts your weapons spawn to your left and right. You need to dodge your opponent’s bullets while trying to take them out by hitting them with your own. Whoever hits zero health first loses the round, or whoever has the lowest health when the round timer runs out.

The bullets are slow enough to dodge, though some are faster than others. The tricky part of Blaston is how you have to constantly move your entire body to avoid projectiles while also trying to hit the enemy with your own. There are a ton of different weapons that you can equip in your loadout, and there is a lot of strategizing to do with weapon combinations. This free Quest 2 game is kind of a workout really. You might want to stretch beforehand.

Blaston is really a one of a kind PvP experience that only works in Virtual Reality. Just like Gorilla Tag, Blaston is one of these free Quest 2 games that you should try at least once, because you’ll never experience anything else like it.

Elixir!

Elixir! is the shortest of the free Quest 2 games listed here, but what makes it a great free Quest 2 game is its extensive use of hand tracking. That’s right, the hand tracking natively supported by Meta Quest devices is actually good enough to base an entire game off of. So no touch controllers, everything is done using your real live hands.

In Elixir! you are a sorceress’s apprentice, and your job is to mess around with the various magical gadgets and gizmos in her lab. It’s a short game, lasting probably all of twenty minutes, but it is a very fun and whimsical quick experience. The Sorceress is funnily evil, and there are a lot of cute fantasy creatures and gadgets to play around with. All without having to use a hand controller.

Your hands even change as you combine them with magical experiments and elixirs. What’s great about Elixir! is the fact that you do everything with just your actual hands. If that’s an experience you haven’t had before then it is a truly amazing one, and showcases how far VR interactions could come in the future. Watching your physical hands change in the virtual world into demon claws and tentacles is a unique feeling that you’re not going to regret having at least once.

While it’s short and hardly a game at all, try Elixir! if you want to see just how great free Oculus Quest 2 games that use hand tracking could be.

Hyper Dash

Hyper Dash is a fun and free VR Shooter game from the folks over at Triangle Factory, the same studio that made Breachers.

Unlike Breachers, Hyper Dash is all about lightning fast movement and quick gunplay. This free VR game uses slide movement as usual, but slide movement with your joystick is slow. To move quickly you can sprint, or Hyper Dash. A Hyper Dash is a teleport, basically the same teleporting as you might see in any other VR game.

However, in Hyper Dash, teleporting is a key component to the game. You can use it to quickly dodge enemy fire or hop from cover to cover. You can also teleport on to a rail and grind it forward for free fast movement. Combining your Hyper Dash teleport with your spring gives you a huge variety of movement options that feels reminiscent of the arena shooters of the late 90s like the Quake series.

There are a ton of game modes in Hyper Dash like Payload, Team Deathmatch, and Capture the Ball. Hyper Dash is a fast paced and very well polished free Quest 2 shooter that gives you fast arena shooter gameplay totally for free. If you want to add another competitive Quest 2 shooter to your library for the price of zero dollars, gives Hyper Dash a try.

Well there you have it. A bunch of great free Quest 2 games. These great free VR games are also available on other platforms than the Oculus Quest 2 such as Steam, or on PCVR through the Oculus PC App. So any way you want to enjoy these free VR games, have fun!

All Metro Awakening Weapons | All Metro VR Weapons

There are a ton of fantastic weapons to find and use in Metro Awakening: VR, and they’re pretty unique as far as Virtual Reality shooter weapons go. Despite Metro VR having about a fifth as many weapon options as any flatscreen Metro title, there are still some very fun guns and other gadgets to use in the game.

Here I’ll show you all of the Metro Awakening weapons including the order you find them in, how they function, and what each is good at.

10 Tips To Make Metro Awakening Enjoyable

Hey VR gamers and Metro lovers. Here's a few ways you can increase your success and enjoyment of Metro Awakening aka Metro VR aka finally another quality Virtual Reality shooter that isn't another sandbox or procedurally generated roguelike.

5 Epic VTOL VR Campaigns for the F/A-26B That You’ll Love

Did you know that VTOL VR has an absolute ton of free community made singleplayer content?

Well here are just a few of the many free enjoyable singleplayer campaigns for the F/A-26B.