#Moss vr photo mode Pc#
#Moss vr photo mode free#

She is so adorable that you just instantly care about her and feel like you need to be extremely careful to take care of her, which is exactly what you do. Quill is a little star and I believe she could, and should, be considered for one of the best protagonists in a video game. The emotional parts are just as impactful as well, thanks to some seriously impressive diversity between the characters – a great feat considering it’s all one voice actor. Every one the actor’s portrayals are brilliantly distinctive and make the story feel fun and exciting. The voice acting is amazing, where the narrator takes on the role of each and every character as if reading out a children’s book to a young child and acting the scene out.

In general, the plot progression largely takes place between chapters, where you, The Reader, are transported to a great library of sorts and you listen to the narrator tell the story as you flick through the pages of what looks like an ancient tale. The story is just like the fairy tales you can read to younger people and so would also make a very good game for younger players.

I couldn’t help but feel completely involved in this fantastical journey in an amazing world thanks to the magic of VR.

It’s a very simple but fantastic and moving story that is gripping from start to finish. Unaware of the meaning of the relic, Quill takes it to her uncle and shows it him, where in a panic, he takes off and gets himself captured, sparking the journey of the game. Quill finds the glass relic and so is connected to the player, or ‘The Reader’, a sort of omnipotent being that is tied to her story and can manipulate the environment to help her in the journey ahead. The arcane planned to use the glass relic for evil, and in defeating the King and his army, they brought in their evil army and took over the castle, led by the evil serpent Sarffog. The champion was killed in an attempt to hold back the forces of the arcane after they had driven the animals away from their peaceful castle. I don’t usually like to give an opinion at the start of a review but this game is amazing, here’s why…ĭear Reader, our story begins when our hero Quill discovers a glass relic that was once held by the champion of the world Moss. As the Reader, you control the movement of Quill and must physically interact with the environment whilst combining both of your abilities to beat all the obstacles and enemies in your way. You play as The Reader, a floating entity who must work in unison with the true hero of this magical tale, Quill. It was built from the ground up for VR and uses the hardware’s capabilities amazingly. Moss was originally released on Feb 28th 2018 for PSVR, with Oculus support a few months later, to critical acclaim. This review will be a fresh look at the base game with a new section to discuss this new DLC, although we do already have a review of Moss if you want to take a look at our original review here:

#Moss vr photo mode free#

Then along came Oculus Quest.In case you didn’t know, the creators of the VR platforming hit Moss, Polyarc, have recently released a free update, adding a new chapter called the Twilight Garden. Despite all of this, PlayStation VR remained the perfect way for newcomers to jump in. They were great VR games, but not ‘great games’ in the way The Last of Us, God of War, and Persona 5 are for PlayStation. We received fantastic games like Blood and Truth, Farpoint, Moss, Beat Saber, and so many more that showcased what the medium was capable of, but every single one of them was hamstrung by inconsistent controls or visuals that showed the grainy nature of outputting from a piece of hardware that is now over eight years old.

#Moss vr photo mode Pc#

Being able to escape into this medium with little more than a basic console was a huge step, and given the scope of VR-ready PCs it still is, but all of these shortcomings meant that replicating the premium VR offering found on PC was all but impossible. Sony’s first foray into the world of virtual reality was filled with ambitious games that pushed boundaries, but so much of the experience felt compromised by technical limitations and way, way too many wires that donning its debut headset never felt convenient.