Best Oculus Rift Games Of E3 2017

Best Oculus Rift Games Of E3 2017

Last year’s E3 was pivotal for virtual reality due to it taking place before the launch of Oculus Touch and PlayStation VR (PSVR,) a fact reflected on the expo floor with a heavier presence then. Although 2017 didn’t have quite as large of a presence overall, there were still plenty of quality experiences that the UploadVR team got the chance to play. This one’s all about the Oculus Rift.

The VR gaming ecosystem has a large collection of immersive experiences that take advantage of the platform, but consumers are looking to see how VR will transform genres they know and love. At E3, we saw a couple games that will bring some competitive flavor to the headset and another experience that is still moving us days later.

Runner-Up: Echo Arena

High-quality competitive experiences rule a lot of the conversation when it comes to gaming, especially with the astronomical rise of Esports. With that said, VR is under a microscope as gamers and possibly even developers look out for impactful competitive gameplay experiences on immersive platforms. Ready at Dawn’s Lone Echo is an immersive, zero-G adventure that will be releasing on July 20th and Echo Arena is a spin-off that’s their attempt at the “sport of the future” — and boy is it a good one. In our previous write-up, the game was compared to the Battle Room of Orson Scott Card’s sci-fi novel Ender’s Game and the comparison gains even more weight after a hands-on that had the UploadVR team facing each other a zero-G disc-throwing contest. Pushing off various objects or using hand mounted propulsion to move around the arena, grabbing the disc, and throwing for a pass or to score all felt natural and it didn’t take long for the competition to get intense. With some impressive spectator tools and a promotional push, Echo Arena could find itself at the forefront of VR’s competitive space.

For more about what we think of Echo Arena, check out some hands-on impressions from a pre-E3 showing here.

Runner-Up: Space Junkies

The competitive multiplayer first-person shooter genre is another that needs to find a poster-child to better permeate out to the casual consumer and Space Junkies has all the tools to be such a game. At E3, we got a chance to play a few matches against devs in a 2v2 format. The game is showing off Ubisoft’s VR engine “Bridgette” and we came away quite impressed. The developers are focusing on 2v2 and 1v1 matches and, while the maps can be pretty big, it felt just right for the 2v2 matches we played. In Space Junkies you’re treated to some classic Arena shooter gameplay where you start with a standard gun but can pick up various others while moving around the map. You can dual wield a charged shotgun and pistol, snipe with a rail gun you have to use with both hands, or even slingshot some explosives at your enemies. The action was intense but the movement was comfortable and not disorienting throughout. Ubisoft already has several VR successes between Star Trek: Bridge Crew, Eagle Flight, and Werewolves Within, and now Space Junkies has the potential to solidify their spot in the immersive market.

For more details on why Space Junkies stood out to us, check back later this week.

Best Rift Game of E3 2017 – Transference

It’s now a whole week later and we’re still thinking about and talking about Transference at UploadVR. Unfortunately it’s difficult to describe exactly what it’s about or what we did in the demo without completely spoiling and ruining it all, but it was easily the most unsettling and impactful experience we had all week. With heavy themes relating to PTSD (post-traumatic stress disorder) familial abuse, violence, and fragmented memories, Transference isn’t for the faint of heart. This was hands-down the most intriguing new VR announcement of E3 2017 and the best game we played on the Oculus Rift.

You can read more about our tense time with Transference right here.

Which Rift games are you most excited about from E3 2017? Let us know in the comments below! Also, check out our best PSVR games of E3 and best HTC Vives games of E3 for more great gaming selections!

Tagged with: , , , ,

HTC Expands Vive Sales Online To Best Buy, Walmart And Others

HTC Expands Vive Sales Online To Best Buy, Walmart And Others

HTC announced today it is expanding the online presence of the HTC Vive to Best Buy’s website, Walmart.com, and other online retailers. There’s no price change to coincide with this, but the visibility alone should be a boon for the VR industry.

“These retailers mark a massive expansion of our online retail presence and are a testament to VR’s march toward the broader consumer market,” says HTC Vive’s US GM Dan O’Brien in HTC’s blog post. “Interest in VR and Vive continues to grow. Paired with recent news with Apple, Google and Intel, we’re seeing major retailers and direct-to-consumer companies endorse Vive as the premier VR experience.”

HTC Vive will also be available on Jet.com and bhphotovideo.com. There’s a limited offer right now where the Vive ships with Star Trek: Bridge Crew throughout June, and those retailers will be supplying customers with the same bundle.

E3 2017: Hands-On With Ambitious Sci-Fi Shooter Seeking Dawn

E3 2017: Hands-On With Ambitious Sci-Fi Shooter Seeking Dawn

Unity’s Vision Summit keynote was home to a lot of news, but a certain game definitely stood out. Multiverse’s Seeking Dawn made an appearance and rocked the stage with a trailer that showed off a shooter with RPG elements and visuals that popped. Here at E3 2017 we got a chance to play some two-player co-op through a mission and based on that impression, this visually stunning title could use some work.

From the get-go, Seeking Dawn is a visual feast. You stand at a computer terminal with menu options, grass swaying around you, and huge beautiful towers in the distance. When we switched to the mission, we were tasked with moving to a few points to get details and head out to the conflict zone. There were so many things going on around us like walking mechs and the many soldiers going about their business. Eventually, we got on a drop ship to head out and that’s when the issues started to rear their ugly heads.

The opening area seemed okay, but various bugs and design issues plagued the majority of the playthrough. There were bugs with doors opening for one player and blocking the other player off, confusing paths covered in flames that seemed to deter us from entry but were required for us to traverse through, enemies running through closed doors, and generally confusing level design.

The re-spawn system, in its current form just isn’t very well-designed. You can die fairly quickly in the game and when you do, it seems like the enemies linger near your downed body. Thus, when you re-spawn, it’s a matter of seconds before you’re down again. This was more prevalent in the boss fight at the end of the demo, my character reviving right in the middle of a conflict where you have to be aware of a large monster and flying waves of creatures. Also, my co-op counterpart had a stock look with a rifle despite the fact that he had other things equipped, but that could easily be changed by the final release.

The controls weren’t so much a problem as they simply took some getting used to. You use the left track-pad to move around and you can either influence the horizontal axis with the headset’s direction or by pressing the right track-pad and dragging your thumb across it to turn. Both felt comfortable even though I’m typically susceptible to motion sickness in VR with artificial movement. Multiverse wants to implement rope-swinging, climbing, and swimming too so it’ll be interesting to see how things translate.

Despite its issues, the building blocks for a solid experience were there. The game wants to include some exploration elements that will likely push it to the 10-hour playtime and we came across a couple branching paths that weren’t open to us at the time of the demo. When taking down enemies, there were quite a few items to pick up and they seemed like objects that would contribute to a crafting or upgrade system.

Stay tuned to UploadVR for future updates on Seeking Dawn where, hopefully, builds become a great deal more polished. You can read more about our time at E3 at our news hub.

Tagged with: , ,

Spider-man: Homecoming VR Experience Coming to Rift, Vive and PSVR

Spider-man: Homecoming VR Experience Coming to Rift, Vive and PSVR

Spider-man: Homecoming is a return to the franchise that is getting big promotional push. It is the 3rd reboot of the series, but this one carries extra weight due to its ties to the official Marvel film universe owned by Disney. There are plenty of billboards scattered around, frequent commercials including the special and hilarious series during the NBA Finals, and now we’re getting a promotional VR experience built by the CreateVR team that will come to HTC Vive, PSVR, and Oculus Rift on June 30th, and select theaters before that.

The trailer for the experience maintains the humor that’s been prevalent throughout promos thus far, and shows off a few things you can do. You’ll be pulling the suit from its case and putting it on, using your web shooters to toss things around the environment, and swinging around. The quick clip of web swinging showed some standard comfort design for the quick movements, so this should be a fairly accessible experience for all fans.

Swinging around New York is one of the most exciting things about Spider-man’s power set, usually receiving special attention in the films and it’s certainly a favorite gameplay mechanic in older Spider-man games. Giving fans a chance to swing like Spidey is a smart promo tool and there will be opportunities for those that don’t own VR headsets to check it out before the in-home release. Select theaters, starting with Cinemark in the US and CineEurope in Barcelona, will feature Spider-man: Homecoming VR.

 

Tagged with: ,

E3 2017: Hands-On With The PS VR Timed Exclusive Dino Frontier

E3 2017: Hands-On With The PS VR Timed Exclusive Dino Frontier

Back in December, the 7-man team responsible for Wayward Sky unveiled details on their 2nd virtual reality game: Dino Frontier. The title was bringing the RTS/Settler Sim genres to the platform with a prehistoric twist and cartoon style. At E3, we got some hands-on time with the title and not only came away impressed with the title itself, but with the potential of the settler sims on VR platforms.

The demo we experience on the show floor was a 30-minute experience that seemed fairly open in how you progressed. There’s a watch that you can look at on your left hand that gives you objectives that help you learn the mechanics and add settlers to your crew. You start off with one and can usher her around to chop down trees and harvest food. When you have the minimum amount of resources, a few buildings become available to build. In most RTS games like this, your settlers would be tasked with putting these structures up. In Dino Frontier, you’re the builder. Once you choose the place for your building, you grab a hammer and slam it down a set amount of times. This is also how you’ll upgrade your buildings and other interactive changes, like watering chopped down trees to make them grow again, to the formula take advantage of the immersion of VR.

In most RTS games like this, your settlers would be tasked with putting these structures up. In Dino Frontier, you’re the builder. Once you choose the place for your building, you grab a hammer and slam it down a set amount of times. This is also how you’ll upgrade your buildings and other interactive changes, like watering chopped down trees to make them grow again, to the formula take advantage of the immersion of VR.

In the demo, dinos wandered around and you can put your settlers into position to attack them. Further in, the option to bait specific types of dinos became available. When it comes to the resources that are scattered around the map by your settlers’ work, you have to grab them with your hands to add them to your pool. The dinosaur we baited and captured was essentially an automatic resource gatherer, but the demo ended before we got to see him in action.

Dino Frontier works really well and having this table-top like perspective inside the VR headset is a lot of fun. Moving around your constantly growing settlement is handled well with intuitive grab/pull and zoom mechanics with the Move controller. The experience was simple and accommodating to players new to the genre and to VR, but there are definitely opportunities for complex gameplay as you get used to using both hands to manipulate your settlement and settlers. This game could certainly serve as a solid bar for creators wanting to bring more RTS experiences to virtual platforms.

Dino Frontier is slated to release around August/September 2017 and will be a timed exclusive for the PS VR headset.

Tagged with:

E3 2017: VR-Enabled Ace Combat 7 Gets A New Trailer

E3 2017: VR-Enabled Ace Combat 7 Gets A New Trailer

The Ace Combat series has ruled the skies for over a decade and they’re returning to the fray with the upcoming Ace Combat 7: Skies Unknown, which got some reinvigorated hype via a new E3 trailer.

The new trailer for Skies Unknown gives a peak into the game’s main conflict via some gameplay shots and cinematic clips. When the game launches, it will feature VR support but in a limited capacity on PSVR. To get a better idea of what will be offered in VR, check out our hands-on feature.

Ace Combay 7 is slated for a 2018 release and, on PS4, will feature limited support for the PSVR headset. The game is also launching on Xbox One and PC.

Tagged with:

E3 2017: Raw Data Coming To PSVR And Unleashes New PvP Mode

E3 2017: Raw Data Coming To PSVR And Unleashes New PvP Mode

Raw Data remains a favorite over here at UploadVR, previously called a “VR Dream Come True” when we finally got hands-on time with it. Despite only being an Early Access title, Raw Data hit the top of Steam’s global best-seller list and ushered in over $1 million in its first month. Announced during E3, Survios is celebrating the success of their game with a bonus final major update during Early Access that includes a highly requested PvP mode along with an extra character and map.

The game will also be finally coming to PSVR when it releases out of Early Access for all three platforms in September.

The new mode, called Hostile Takeover, is a competitive deathmatch where players engage in “Eden vs Syndik8” conflicts using the different heroes and all their abilities. Maps, locomotion, and powers have all been customized for the new mode as well.

“Our players have been clamoring for PvP ever since Raw Data’s earliest demos,” says Survios Game Design Director Mike McTyre in a press release. “Raw Data was always meant to be played with your friends beyond traditional co-op. Now, whether it’s an intense one-on-one duel or a chaotic 10-person battle, players can actually feel the adrenaline-charged intensity of fighting for their lives—only now against each other.”

In addition to the new mode, players are gaining access to a new character: Elder the Rogue Hunter. Elder is a ranged assassin equipped with homing arrows, holographic decoys, and more. With the new character comes a new environment set in the Botanical Gardens as well.

With the announcement of these new additions comes the news that the game will exit Early Access on September of this year with an official launch on HTC Vive, Oculus Rift, and PlayStation VR. The PvP mode is planned for PC. You can sign up for beta here: 

E3 2017: Fallout 4 VR Is Coming To HTC Vive

E3 2017: Fallout 4 VR Is Coming To HTC Vive

The virtual reality presence at E3 this year is expected to be almost double what it has been as developers and publishers move full steam ahead with immersive experiences. The first true example of heightened focus is at Bethesda’s conference which opened with showing one of their flagship games, Fallout, running in full VR with a release slated for October 2017.

Back in April, AMD’s VP Roy Taylor stated that he believes Fallout VR will be a “ground-breaking VR title…[that] will change the way we think about VR” and that “it will be an industry changer”. Many around the industry likely share that sentiment for various reasons: Fallout is a known brand, Bethesda is a developer with a lot of experience and pedigree, and the game would be one of the densest entries in an ecosystem largely populated by 2-4 hr experiences.

The trailer description for the title offers the following details:

With the power of VR, you’ll be able to get up-close-and-personal with the dangers of a post-apocalyptic world as you fight for survival. Featuring new combat, crafting and building systems fully reimagined for VR – including VR-enhanced V.A.T.S. – Fallout 4 VR isn’t just a jaunt through the Wasteland, it’s the entire game. The whole world is fully explorable. That includes hundreds of locations, characters and quests. This is your opportunity to step into the Wasteland and experience Fallout 4 in a whole new way.

There’s no word yet on whether the game will support the Oculus Rift, even unofficially through Steam as many games do. ZeniMax is the parent company of Bethesda and remains locked in ongoing litigation with Oculus after a $500 million judgment earlier this year.

Bethesda also confirmed Doom VFR is coming to both the Vive and PlayStation VR.

Tagged with: ,

New HTC Vive Releases For The Week Of 06/04/17

New HTC Vive Releases For The Week Of 06/04/17

This week’s collection of new releases isn’t as overwhelming as last week, but there are a couple gems to be found. First up you’ll be clean out a monster-infested ship in intense sci-fi shooter Dead Effect 2. On the other side of the scale, you can run your own rice bowl dish shop in Counter Fight: Samurai Edition as you cook and serve food as quickly as you can.

In the meantime, if you missed last week, you can see those new releases here. And don’t forget that UploadVR has a Steam community group, complete with a curated list of recommendations so that you don’t have to waste any money finding out what’s good in the world of VR.

We also have a top list of the absolute best HTC Vive games — which is updated every few months with the latest and greatest options.

New HTC Vive Releases on Steam

Reaping Rewards, from Limitless Ltd

Price: Free To Play

Reaping Rewards is a narrative-driven experience where your emotional choices will propel the story forward. You play as an apprentice Grim Reaper on your first day of training and your choices will shape who you become.

Recommendation: Definitely give this a go for zero dollars.

Vehicle VR, from Nick Helweg

Price: $1.79 (Currently Discounted)

Vehicle VR is a motor-powered puzzle game that aims to be rage inducing. You complete levels by getting your vehicle to the finish box at the end and must use quick reflexes and awareness to do so. Can you get the fastest time in the world?

Recommendation: Unique puzzle game at a cheap price.

69 Ways To Kill A Zombie, from Wadup Games

Price: $19.99

69 Ways gives you over 60 tools including guns, explosives, traps, swords, bows, and spears to use as you grind through hordes of zombies. The game uses LOCOmotion which has you swinging your hands to move around the virtual space.

Recommendation: The game has some bugs to get worked out, but keep an eye on it and possibly grab it during a sale.

Operation Baba Yaga, from Bravewitches VR Production Committee

Price: $15.29 (Currently Discounted)

Operation Baba Yaga welcomes the Brave Witches to VR where you fly high above Eastern Europe and defeat your enemy. This is more of a passive movie with interactive elements than an all-out game.

Recommendation: Worth a look for fans of the series it’s based on.

ObserVRtarium, from NSC Creative

Price: Free To Play

ObserVRtarium is an immersive virtual museum with a collection of objects centered on outer space. The developers want to provide an experience that works well in homes but can also be used at brick and mortar museums and attractions.

Recommendation: It’s in Early Access, but definitely check it out for free.

Ski Jump VR, from Pixel Perfect Dude

Price: $4.99

Ski Jump is a VR extension of the mobile game by the same name. The current version includes 2 hills and 3 jumping modes with realistic physics, but the final game aims to include 10 hills by release.

Recommendation: Keep an eye on this one during Early Access.

Caelum: Into the Sky Volume 1, from Digital Realms Ltd

Price: $5.94 (Currently Discounted)

Caelum is an adventure game where you journey through a world of wonder and treasures. There are many secrets to be uncovered, puzzles to complete, and mysteries to unravel once you explore the secret laboratory. The game will feature 6 episodes in its final form.

Recommendation: Keep an eye on the visually impressive puzzler as it evolves throughout Early Access.

Dead Effect 2 VR, from BadFly Interactive, a.s.

Price: $17.99 (Currently Discounted)

This sequel brings back some fresh and intense sci-fi shooting. You have single-player missions along with co-op and you have a character you develop with various weapons, gear, and body implants to utilize as you clean out a monster-infested ship.

Recommendation: This is a polished and visually appealing title you should add to your collection.

Battle Dome, from Bad Bird Studios

Price: $8.99 (Currently Discounted)

Battle Dome is a virtual shootout where you take on other players individually or as a team. Engage in 5v5 sci-fi action where you must get to the opponent’s base and destroy their core before they do the same to yours. With 23 weapons and 15 maps, you’ll have quite a bit of content to keep yourself entertained.

Recommendation: Definitely check this one out. It’s been around a while and is now out of Early Access.

Virush, from Arcturus

Price: $5.39 (Currently Discounted)

VIRUSH is an arcade-style experience with a high-energy electronic soundtrack accenting your defense against viruses. You’ll move like a classic snake game as you collect data packets by running over or encircling them before time expires and they become infected.

Recommendation: In need of classic style play? Grab this one.

Bubble Labs VR, from Kishan Emens, Tavius Woods

Price: $2.99

If you’re looking for a simple way to introduce someone to VR gaming mechanics and immersion, Bubble Labs VR is for you. In it, you create and experiment with liquid particle physics and vibrant colors.

Recommendation: This is a good entry for the uninitiated or children.

Darknet, from E McNeill

Price: $9.89 (Currently Discounted)

Darknet is a puzzler where you play as a hacker within a virtual space that represents the Net. Use viruses, worms, and exploits to steal the data before you get tracked.

Recommendation: One of VR’s first great puzzle games on Gear VR is now on Vive. Recommended!

Toy Plane Heroes, from Oasis VR

Price: $7.49 (Currently Discounted)

In Toy Plane Heroes you and a few friends engage in a unique dogfighting game where you pilot toy planes. There’s a great sense of scale as a toy plane in a large room.

Recommendation: It’s a cool little game worth playing for flight fans. Lots of potential for future growth.

VR Theme Park Rides, from EnsensSoft

Price: $3.99 (Currently Discounted)

VR Theme Park Rides is a collection of twelve mini-games centered on theme park attractions. There’s a Castle of Terror, Roller Coaster, Bumper Cars, and a more for you to try out.

Recommendation: There’s potential for motion sickness, but it’s a decent and visually solid collection of experiences for the price.

VR Slugger: The Toy Field, from Poly Poly Games

Price: $10.79 (Currently Discounted)

VR Slugger is a robust batting experience inspired by the Japanese board game Yakyuban. There’s a puzzle mode where you must hit the ball to a specific target and a time attack where you hit as many home runs as you can in 30 seconds in order to climb the leader boards. There are also 8 unique bats for you to use and unlock.

Recommendation: Take a look at this if your other batting experiences have gotten boring.

Airtone, from historia Inc

Price: $24.89 (Currently Discounted)

Airtone is rhythm action where you move your hands to match the markers moving toward you and then shake, trace, or the pull the triggers to catch them in time. As you progress you’ll interact with your android friend Neon and unravel the story.

Recommendation: This is a high-quality rhythm game that stands out from others. Give it a go.

Power Solitaire VR, from Parkerhill Reality Labs

Price: $4.99

Classic Klondike Solitaire comes to VR in Power Solitaire VR where you play alone, against an intelligent robot, or online against up to three others. There are a few surprises along the way as well.

Recommendation: It’s a very solid solitaire experience to add to your library, but nothing new.

Counter Fight: Samurai Edition, from Tricol Co., Ltd.

Price: $7.99 (Currently Discounted)

Ever want to run your own rice bowl shop? Well now you can in this fast-paced experience where you must cook a variety of dishes and get to them your eccentric customers as quickly as possible. There’s an endless challenge mode and a timed 5-minute challenge as well.

Recommendation: It’s a fun experience that gets a bit of a sweat going. Check it out.

Disco Time 80s VR, from Indiecode Games

Price: $1.99

Want to bust a move? Turn on Disco Time 80s VR and hit the dance floor. This game includes nine 80s style tracks and a disco dance floor. You can also listen to your own music.

Recommendation: Pass on this one.

Verto Studio VR, from Verto Studio LLC

Price: $20.09 (Currently Discounted)

Verto Studio is a fully-capable 3D modeling studio that you can run entirely while in VR. Import FBX, OBJ, DAE, or other formats and configure every detail of display down to the individual polygons. Once you’re comfortable, you’ll be able to manipulate and create 3D scenes from scratch using a plethora of tools.

Recommendation: There’s a really pointed interest required for this experience but, if you’re into it, it’s a robust tool for you to create with.

Lathe Safety Simulator, from [Too Many Names to List Here]

Price: Free

Lathe Safety Simulator teaches you how to operate industrial lathe with a lower chance of injury. You’ll be guided through the operation while also learning the major parts and pieces that make it work.

Recommendation: This could serve as another example for industrial companies that promotes the use of VR for training. Check it out.

The Existence Abstract, from Soukdee Games

Price: $12.99

The Existence Abstract is a procedurally generated shooter that adopts rogue-like elements for its gameplay. You’ll navigate a grid-like maze, dodge traps, utilize over 70 items, and take down enemies as you explore the Abstract.

Recommendation: Keep an eye on it and grab it during a decent sale.

VR Sushi Bar, from mikai inc.

Price: $9.99

VR Sushi Bar is a sushi chef simulator where you must prepare and plate sushi, pour the tea, and serve your customers with no errors or delays.

Recommendation: Pass on this one.

New HTC Vive Releases on Viveport

Cabinet Model Room, from Fuqing City

Price: Free

Cabinet Model Room is an effort to curb the costs of setting up such a project by giving you a virtual template to customize before spending money on materials and labor.

Recommendation: If you have a similar project coming up, definitely give this a go.

Tagged with:

Starbreeze Studios Is Creating A StarVR Game For The Mummy

Starbreeze Studios Is Creating A StarVR Game For The Mummy

In a regularly growing occurrence, another film franchise is getting some VR love. The Mummy, which hits theaters this week, replaces Brendan Fraser with Tom Cruise as Universal Pictures attempts to revive and reboot the series. Indie VR developer Starbreeze Studios is well acquainted with adapting film to a VR gaming experience having done John Wick Chronicles for Lionsgate and they’re delivering the goods with The Mummy Prodigium Strike for the StarVR headset.

In The Mummy there’s an organization called Prodigium and, in this VR game, you play as one of their agents. You’re in a helicopter high above the action defending fellow agents from a collection of creatures as you work to capture The Mummy’s antagonist Ahmanet. Being location-based, the setup will utilize 4D elements to enhance the immersion of the virtual experience as players head to either Hollywood & Highland Center in LA or at an IMAX VR center in Los Angeles and New York City.

“As Universal makes a strategic push into gaming, we felt The Mummy was the perfect place to start,” says Universal’s Executive Vice President of Worldwide Games Chris Heatherly in the press release for the new development. “We worked with the best developers in their fields and took creative risks to imagine exciting new ways for fans to enter the Dark Universe.”

This new experience could lead to even more VR work for Starbreeze Studios and/or other developers, especially when considering Universal is using this as a jumping off point for their connected film world titled the Dark Universe. Over time Dark Universe will be establishing other characters such as Frankenstein and his bride, the Phantom of the Opera, Invisible Man, Hunchback of Notre Dame, and more. If Prodigium Strike catches on, unique experiences for the other properties will be hot commodities and Universal will likely jump at the opportunity.

Fans can experience The Mummy Prodigium Strike with a ticket purchase and they are available now for $15 on location at Hollywood & Highland, and for $12 at IMAX VR locations.

Tagged with: ,