Top VR Games To Play On Oculus Quest 2

Strapping on an Oculus Quest 2 to explore the vast game options on the Oculus store and all over the internet is thrilling, and some of them are sure to give you an adrenaline rush.

I searched around and tried several games on my new Oculus Quest 2, thanks to Maria Korolov, and came up with the following list of top VR games and experiences on the device.

1. Tea for God by Void Room

Also available on App Lab, Tea for God is a full-room scale virtual reality first-person shooter game in which you play a man heading out for revenge against God Emperor following the killing of his wife. It’s not easy as no one has left that land alive.

As a military man, you travel using rare and imaginary transport equipment to the location that’s supposedly the source of all technology. You face harsh resistance which you must overcome by shooting to reach the destination and advance to the next level.

One thing I realized is you need a lot of space to play this VR game freely. Another challenge is that you can’t play it for long because you must bend to be able to fit in narrow paths as you play. Otherwise, it will keep asking you to return to the correct orientation to continue. I think it’s a way of increasing difficulty.

Plus the weapons do not run for long before you are required to go back and recharge. But there is no motion sickness at all here no matter how long you play.

2. Gun Raiders

Gun Raiders comes installed on Oculus Quest 2 so you don’t have to download it, but it does require Internet to play. It quickly became my favorite in just a few days of exploring preloaded Oculus Quest 2 games.

I suggest you do a little initial shooting practice in solo mode before you arrive at the multiplayer hub. The multiplayer shooter game involves finding and using the best weapons to shoot and take out other players, and you earn points out of it. It has voice support so you can chat with other real players while playing. The weapon lobby has a huge selection of weapons — from basic to heavy guns — although you need to buy some with real-world money.

You can either play in solo or team mode working against other players although it is really difficult to trace them. You get ranked against other players and can see your scores in the Welcome lobby as you proceed to play. More points will also earn you weapons on sale. Also, you can modify your avatar however way you want.

For more VR shooter games on Oculus Quest 2, check out Onward, Larcenauts, and Population: One.

3. Anne Frank House VR by Force Field

Explore the real-life Anne Frank House as it was written about in the diary of a teenage Anne Frank — a German-Dutch diarist of Jewish heritage who is one of the most discussed Holocaust victims. You get a peep into her and her family’s day-to-day lives hiding from the Nazis before they were discovered and sent to concentration camps.

The experience takes you through Frank’s and her family’s harsh realities while in hiding and hoping not to be executed during the holocaust. It will even make you feel their fear of discovery and you’ll sympathize with the family’s situation, especially after Anne Frank’s death from illness inside a concentration camp.

4. Rec Room by Rec Room

Using the Rec Room app from a first-hand experience will tell you exactly why Rec Room is one of the most popular online VR social platforms, given it has 30,000-50,000 monthly active users on Steam alone. It has a lot to explore in terms of playing any kind of game in virtual reality using your own hands. It lets you connect to friends in these games, movies, and casual activities hosted in different rooms.

Unlike the VR Chat, I find Rec Room much easier to use, from the sign-up to navigation, which works great for beginners. For ardent users, there is much more to do. You can spice up an avatar by paying for in-world clothes with real-world money, or by creating your own stuff.

5. Echo VR by Ready at Dawn

Echo VR is also available on Steam, which means you can play it better by connecting the headset to your PC wirelessly through the Oculus Airlink. But it is also fantastic on the Oculus Quest headgear, first taking you through several training sessions before you can start playing games and meeting friends in the social VR platform.

The first training you go through is navigating your gravity-free floating virtual body in virtual reality, which is not as easy to do when playing the serious games hosted on the platform, as I found out, but it is interesting. Needs a little bit of experience.

On the Echo VR arena, you wear a customizable avatar then play an interesting disc scoring game competing with real people working as teams. You score and earn as many Echo points rewards as you can. The tournaments are pretty fast when competing with real people or the AI robot.

Nevertheless, I found Echo VR easy to learn how to use, especially with the audio guide robot from the time you start until you become a pro to play. But it is not easy to be a pro in the game. Given the guides, you can easily learn the game without having to wonder how it works.

6. Home After War by NowHere Media

Home After War takes you through a real-life glimpse of the aftermath of the famous Iraq war — the destruction, death, loss, fear of being attacked, and pain.

The real-life story is produced by NowHere media and makes you not only learn about the ins and outs of the Iraq war under the Islamic States and dangers of living in Fallujah after the war but also makes you deeply sympathize with the victims even though the war is over.

In the city of Fallujah, all this is evidenced in the home of Ahmaeid who does not hide his pain and tears while telling the story, having lost two sons in the war, in addition to his storied house being destroyed.

7. Pavlov Shack Beta by Vankrupt Games

Pavlov Shack is a fast-paced multiplayer shooter that lets you play with others. You need quick reflexes and aiming takes some skill. However, the game features near-realistic weapon mechanics based on videos from reviewers and the trailer. The game features four game modes, multi-crew operated tanks, community, voice chat, and radio communications.

Pavlov Shack is available through the App Lab which you must download on Oculus — and it’s a hefty 4 GB download. For that reason, I haven’t had the time yet.

Anyway, playing Pavlov Shack now doesn’t require you to sideload via SideQuest because you can download and install it directly on the Oculus Quest 2.

8. Bigscreen Beta

Bigscreen is a virtual reality social platform where can watch movies, play games, or hang out with friends inside virtual theaters. More advanced users can also take things further by creating their own content.

Bigscreen lets you watch your own content, stream movies, and other stuff on a VR big screen, from the Oculus Quest headgear or desktop. The app is a favorite for anyone who wants to convert their desktop into a big virtual reality screen, stream or use content from the desktop, and even share a desktop screen with friends online.

The best place to start is by finding content created by other users, either paid or free. Depending on where you are, it’s possible to rent VR movies on the platform and watch them alone or with friends. But that feature isn’t supported in all regions. Nevertheless, it supports over 50 channels including NFL, Fox Sports, CBS Sports, RedBull TV, and most of these stream live events including real football games from EPL or other leagues.

 

9. Gorilla Tag by Another Axiom

Gorilla Tag is a full room-scale experience that converts your VR avatar into a virtual gravity-defying gorilla that can explore vast spaces and play games on a virtual screen in a room. You run, jump, and climb to high or low locations with your hands — without using any teleportation or buttons.

The greatest drawback I found with this game is perhaps the motion sickness exhaustion, which you experience heavily when trying to cover vast spaces. The game is fit for a regular arm muscle workout for up to about fifteen minutes. Then you can chat and play tag with up to four players, either running away from an infected gorilla or trying to find uninfected ones to infect.

10. VRChat by VRChat

VRChat is a little bit harder to start off for beginners, requiring some signups or logins. You can log in with your existing Oculus account but must remember the date of birth used to sign up for the Facebook account.

I found it a little bit hard to start off after login because there is no guide on how to operate– and you must have space to walk while playing. Nevertheless, you should be able to find gamers, musicians, creators, artists, entertainers, and other people on the platform to either play with or explore their creations.

11. Elixir by Magnopus

Elixir delves into a virtual witch’s magical world in which, led by the witch, you manipulate magical stuff with hands and see all her little wonders. And there is a lot to play around with inside this little virtual world. The virtual reality game supports hand tracking so you do not use any controllers.

12. PokerStars VR by Lucky VR

PokerStars VR lets you play poker, blackjack, and even slots with friends, but it’s for those who understand the games already. Even with a slight grasp of poker, I found it hard to learn how to play, so beginners might have a harder time starting out. Plus I didn’t find any guides on how to. But PokerStars is extremely enjoyable because you get the natural feel of playing these games, especially with other people around the tables.

PokerStars also lets you customize your avatar from skin color, to hair, to facial looks. You can also choose other gaming assets from the shop, zoom in on all the tables available, and choose which ones to join and play. The app also lets you add friends and even use voice chat while playing with them.

13. Mission: ISS

The Mission: ISS lets you become a virtual astronaut in full 360 degrees. You’ll get a feel of how it is to work, move, and live inside the International Space Station — all in VR.

This experience lets you learn the different equipment in the space station, its surroundings on the outside, how the station works, its mission, and how astronauts run their day-to-day lives and errands inside of it. While you can move a few items inside the space station, the biggest drawback with the experience is perhaps you do not get to operate the space station in virtual reality.

14. Goliath: Playing with Reality by Anagram

Goliath: Playing With Reality guides you through the many realities of Goliath, a man who spent years isolated in psychiatric institutions. It explores the limits of reality and a true story of schizophrenia — the unending struggles with mental health and drug abuse, and how he deals with and overcomes those problems.

Under the narration of Tilda Swinton, the experience lets you understand in-depth the harsh side effects of drug abuse, makes you sympathize with the victims, and also lets you know that the problem can be cured. It is full of wonderful graphics, except that it can be hard to follow given the many controls you must learn.

15. Spatial by Spatial

Spatial is more of a virtual reality social media platform but also allows you to create or make stuff using available tools and templates. Although it’s extremely hard to find content if you just want to explore instead of creating something.

Nevertheless, once you’re in the welcome lobby, simply find and teleport to locations depending on what you would like to explore. With Spatial, you can virtually create and explore art galleries, games, events, exhibitions, and hang out together with friends. It has voice support.

Spatial also lets you host virtual events, parties, and meet-ups in private rooms which can hold up to 32 people. For creators, you can create anything in 3D, look up creations by other people and save them in the cloud.

16. VR Animation Player by Meta

(Image courtesy Meta Quest.)

VR Animation Player lets you create and explore animations using Quill tool, which was spun out from Meta. Besides that, there are a lot of existing animations, videos, games, and other content to watch on the platform. Simply click on the Browse tab and explore. It also supports channels like Bigscreen, Netflix, Facebook Watch, and Prime Video VR so you can watch or stream content from these channels. You can also download and save content for later.

17. Gravity Sketch by Gravity Sketch

Gravity Sketch lets you create, model, and design anything using basic and advanced shapes and design techniques in virtual reality. You can design all elements in any volume, surface, color, shape, and size. You can then place those models, products, and sketches in any orientation and space.

Within 10 minutes of practicing, I was able to design a representation of the solar system which means the tool is quick to learn to use. If you’ve ever used 3D design tools, then Gravity Sketch should be quick to grasp. But it brings the feel of it in the design to make the operation much more enjoyable.

18. Within by Within

(Image courtesy Meta Quest.)

Within lets you play immersive videos, games, news, and content of all kinds in full VR on your headset. Most of these are free to play. This simple app lets you search for content in categories with easy-to-find navigation and search tools. There is a lot of video content to enjoy for free on the app including AR game videos, space exploration videos, and more.

Plenty of people might want to load their virtual reality headset with content to watch offline later and this app is a good place to start with that. Instead of streaming on-demand, you can download the content on the device.

19. Traveling While Black by Felix & Paul Studios

Traveling While Black takes you back in time to the civil rights struggle in the US and how American society worked back then. You learn how African Americans survived and dealt with restrictions, hate, and discrimination from whites as they traveled throughout the United States and used facilities like hotels.

You also learn how Ben Chili Bowl restaurant in Washington DC — formerly a movie theatre — played the role of supporting and providing a conducive environment for them to survive. Produced by Oculus studios, the story takes you through real-life experiences of discrimination and survival told by real people in the United States, including the owner of Chili Bowl restaurant, Virginia Ali.

Additional cheap games to play and workout on Oculus Quest 2

Spaceteam VR, which costs $12, is a multiplayer shooting game in which the chances of survival depend on how much you shout instructions to friends.

Walkabout Mini Golf VR, which costs $14.99, lets you play golf on eight unique 18-hole courses either in solo mode or with up to five players in a room.

Golf+  costs $14.99 and lets you play golf on real-world courses with friends and hang out for a night of music and games.

Real VR Fishing costs $19.99 It lets you fish the ocean alone or with friends.

Eleven Table Tennis costs $19.99 and lets you play table tennis either against AI or real opponents online.

Thrill of the fight costs $6.99 — which you can pay by PayPal, credit card, or via the Oculus app, and requires a space of 6.5 by 6.5 feet.

The Top 10 Educational VR Apps of 2018

2018 has been a great year for immersive technology in education. From the launch of the affordable Oculus Go headset to the transition of the Merge Cube from toy to educational tool to the plethora of ARkit and ARcore enabled experiences that launched on mobile devices, there has been a wealth of opportunities for educators around the world to begin integrating AR and VR in classrooms like never before. Whilst mobile developers seem to be focusing more squarely on AR-enabled content, there have been some stellar virtual reality experiences released for the Vive, Rift and even WMR headsets.

Berlin Blitz

I actually produced a “Best of the Year” list last year (which you can find on my site www.virtualiteach.com) but I specifically focused on educational apps for the Vive. For this year’s list, I’m expanding the range to include other platforms as some excellent content has launched outside of the Steam VR Store. I will only be including apps that were actually released during 2018 though and I would highlight the fact that every app on this list was personally selected by me and this list does not represent the views of VRFocus as a whole.

Before we take a look at the Top 10 itself, I want to give honourable mentions to five apps:

Honourable Mentions

Sharecare VR – This excellent app launched late in 2017 but I didn’t try it in time to include it on my list last year. Being able to stand inside a beating human heart is a breathtaking experience that literally echoes the educational future portrayed in Ready Player One.

Kolb Antartica Experience – A great idea and I love the interactivity with the penguins but it only lasts about three minutes at present. I’ll return to this in 2019 to see how it has developed.

Robotics in VR – This app lets you build a giant Lego EV3 robot then program it to move around a warehouse-sized maze. It’s still early-access but well worth a look.

Dreams of Dali – As weird as you’d expect but great for art students looking for a new perspective on the work of Salvador Dali.

1943 Berlin Blitz – Brilliant use of historical recordings to bring this moment to life in VR. It’s annoying that the app insists on the use of a gamepad controller though!

With the honourable mentions out of the way, let’s dive into the actual Top 10:

Top 10 VR Education Apps 2018

1. Number Hunt (Vive/Rift/WMR)

I absolutely loved the Number Hunt concept as it’s an excellent example of gamification in action. Taking the format a first-person shooter, you find yourself hurtling around a range of vibrant arenas that are populated by anthropomorphised numbers. Your aim is to make target totals before your opponents by shooting these numerical NPCs with a gun that can apply each of the four operations (add, subtract, multiply, divide). It’s great fun and a totally unique approach to practising maths.

2. Nanome (Vive/Rift/WMR)

In the popular SAMR model for technology integration on education, the highest level (Redefinition) is defined as “technology allows for the creation of new tasks, previously inconceivable.” Virtual reality seems to achieve this quite easily, especially when using an app like Nanome – one of the most exciting scientific apps to launch in 2018. Nanome allows the user to interact with an enormous range of chemicals and proteins like never before. It supersizes nanotechnology as if the student was Ant-Man and offers huge potential both in the upper levels of schools, higher education and beyond. Best of all it allows for multiple students to collaborate within the same space!

3. Nefertari: Journey to Eternity (Vive)

Ancient Egypt is my all-time favourite topic to teach and so I’m always eager to try new Egypt-themed VR experiences. This one really did raise the bar though. The app allows you to walk through Queen Nefertari’s tomb, guided by some first-rate narration and interaction points teach students about the history, culture and construction of the tomb. It also boasts some incredibly crisp visuals thanks to the use of super-precise digital scanning and unlike some other Egyptian tomb apps, it’s not terribly dark, which can be off-putting to younger students. It really is great to see educational content being produced with such polish and detail.

4. Becoming Homeless (Vive)

I actually had to double check the release date on this one as I was convinced it came out in 2017 (it was actually launched January 2018.) Stanford VR Lab set the benchmark when it comes to empathetic VR experiences and exploring how VR affects us as human beings and Becoming Homeless is a great example of this. It’s a short but potent experience which sees you step into the shoes of someone who can no longer afford a home. As your situation worsens, you experience the harsh realities of life on the streets first-hand. Powerful and moving, this app can easily be used as a stimulus for writing, a discussion piece in the social studies classroom or an experiment in the psychology classroom.

5. Hold The World (Rift/WMR)

Produced by Sky and featuring the living legend that is Sir David Attenborough, this is unlike any other virtual museum app out there in that it focuses on interaction. This summer I took my kids to The British Museum in London and some of their favourite parts were the various stations where you could actually handle artefacts under the guidance of a resident historian who would explain the significance of each object. Hold The World offers a similar experience at London’s Natural History Museum with the unparalleled Sir Attenborough as your guide. Having selected the object you wish to learn more about, you can then focus on specific parts and dive deeper into its story. Incredible and fascinating in equal measure.

6. Google Tour Creator (Web)

Tour Creator is a web-based tool for building interactive, multi-scene virtual tours. Whilst it’s similar to several other pre-existing platforms, it streamlined the creation process (and made it free) so that it is by far the most accessible tool for educators looking to integrate simple 360 tours across the curriculum. Completed tours can be viewed in stereoscopic mode on iOS and Android devices and it also boasts Google Poly integration for easy sharing of projects. Like many other educators, I hope that it will also integrate with the Expeditions platform in the near future. It may be the only app on the list that isn’t a 6DOF, room-scale experience but Tour Creator offers a great stepping stone for educators new to VR.

7. Apollo 11 VR HD – (Vive/Rift/WMR)

I nearly left this high definition re-release of Immersive VR Education’s landmark title of the list since the original version was a launch title for the Vive and Rift back in 2016. I changed my mind though since even those who have tried the original will find fresh awe and wonder in this stunning update that serves as a testament to how far IVRE have progressed in such a relatively short space of time. The addition of new demo modes which allow you to choose specific scenes from the full experience are also useful for educators looking to facilitate larger groups. Essential stuff.

8. Anne Frank House VR (Rift/Go/Gear)
I’m a huge proponent for using VR to allow students to travel in time and walk through history and this is a superb example of just that. Produced in association with The Anne Frank Museum, this richly detailed experience recreates the infamous Secret Annex where Anne Frank and her family lived in hiding for more than two years during the Second World War. Historically accurate and punctuated by quotes from her diary, it is a truly powerful way to engage young historians with one of the most important stories of the last century.

9. The Kremer Collection VR Museum
I love the whole concept of virtual museums and galleries allowing people without the means of visiting the real places to engage with exhibitions like never before. 2018 saw the release of the Kremer Collection VR experience which many feel raised the bar. This virtual gallery contains more than 70 classic works of Old Masters like Rembrandt rendered in stunning detail and allowing you to get closer than ever before. Each is accompanied by both text and audio, a simple but important accessibility feature that enables a broader range of ages to engage with the artwork.

10. HoloLab Champions (Vive/Rift)

I remember watching previews of this Chemistry themed app from Schell Games in 2017 and thinking it looked fantastic and it didn’t disappoint. There are several virtual lab sims out there nowadays but none offer such a student-friendly approach through the clever gameshow framing of the science. Students are challenged to complete experiments quickly but also safely to become a Champion and unlock various achievements. It’s a canny mix of entertainment and education that is often lacking in other more serious titles and it’s an incredibly engaging way to let students hone their practical science skills in a safe environment.

Experience Anne Frank’s House In New VR Title From Oculus

Those who are familiar with the history of World War II will of some point heard of the name Anne Frank and her famous diary. Now, timed to coincide with Anne Frank’s 89th birthday on June 12th, Oculus Studios, Force Field VR, and the Anne Frank House in Amsterdam have announced their will be releasing a new virtual reality (VR) product titled Anne Frank House VR, as reported by Venturebeat.

Anne Frank

The new VR experience will offer users a chance to step back in time to see what it would of been like for Anne Frank during the Nazi occupation between 1942 and 1944. During this time Anne Frank hid in the Secret Annex that was home for herself and seven other people for two years before they were found. The experience will last for around 25 minutes, touring all of the rooms of the Secret Annex, which are still furnished as they were during the war.

Given how famous the story of Anne Frank, and her diary is, the Anne Frank House VR experience will be an immersive way for people to learn about her story. For those who have been unable to visit the museum in person as of yet will be able to do so with this new experience, which could also be used within education to help tell the story of Anne Frank and her diary to the next generation.

Force Field VRForce Field VR have a wide portfolio of VR experiences having worked on titles such as Landfall, a tactical action shooter videogame which puts players into the heart of futuristic battles. Other videogame titles they have worked on include Coaster Combat, Pet Lab, and Term1nal which VRFocus’ Senior Staff Writer Peter Graham reviewed saying: “Term1nal is an enjoyable experience from start to finish. In fact you probably won’t notice the time fly by and complete it in one run though, over the course of around 3 hours or so. That might put some people off, wanting more gameplay for their money but hopefully it won’t. Term1nal showcases Force Field VR’s knack of creating a solid VR experience that’s a delight to play, making it a worthy addition to anyone’s Gear VR library.”

The company are a good fit for the Anne Frank House VR project given they have worked on experiences in a similar vein including Meeting Rembrandt, which allowed users to travel back in time and feel what feel in 1642 during the Dutch Golden Age would of been like. Along with meeting with Rembrandt van Rijn, one of the world’s most famous painters.

The Anne Frank House VR experience will be launching on June 12th, at a ceremony being held at the Anne Frank House museum in Amsterdam. VRFocus will be sure to bring you all the latest on the title in the future, so stay tuned for more.

Oculus: Anne Frank House VR für Rift, Go und Gear VR veröffentlicht

Oculus veröffentlichte gestern am 12. Juni zum Gedenken an Anne Frank, die durch ihre Aufzeichnungen im Tagebuch der Anne Frank als Symbolfigur gegen die Unmenschlichkeit des Nationalsozialismus gilt, die interaktive VR-Erfahrung Anne Frank House VR im Oculus Store. Innerhalb der immersiven Umgebung dürfen die Nutzer/innen in das Versteck der damals 13-Jährigen in Amsterdam und dadurch Einblicke in die Lebensbedingungen während einer finsteren Zeitepoche der Menschheitsgeschichte erhalten.

Anne Frank House VR – Versteck der Anne Frank in VR nacherleben

Gestern am 12. Juni wäre Anne Frank 89 Jahre alt geworden. Das deutsch-jüdische Mädchen wanderte im Jahr 1934 gemeinsam mit ihrer Familie in die Niederlande aus und tauchte im Juli 1942 gemeinsam mit weiteren Vertriebenen zwei Jahre lang in einem alten Bürogebäude in Amsterdam unter, um der Verfolgung durch die Nationalsozialisten zu entgehen, bis sie im August 1944 von der Gestapo gefangen genommen wurde.

Anne-Frank-House-VR-Oculus-Rift-Oculus-Go-Gear-VR

Image courtesy: Anne-Frank-Zentrum

Was sie erlebte und welche Angst und Anspannung sie und ihre Familie innerhalb dieser Zeit fühlten, hielt sie während des Aufenthalts in geheimen Aufzeichnungen fest. Diese wurden später als das Tagebuch der Anne Frank veröffentlicht, das als historisches Dokument aus der düsteren Zeit des Holocausts hervorging und das mutige Mädchen zu einer Symbolfigur gegen die Grausamkeiten des Nationalsozialismus stilisierte.

Oculus veröffentlicht zum Gedenken an Anne Frank die VR-Erfahrung Anne Frank House VR im Oculus Store für Oculus Rift, Oculus Go und Samsung Gear VR. Innerhalb der historischen App erhalten die Nutzer emotionale Einblicke in das Leben von Anne Frank und dürfen aus erster Hand erfahren, wie sich die ständig vorhandene Angst vor dem Entdecktwerden auf das Leben der Bewohner auswirkte. Zudem ist ein Story-Modus integriert.

Anne-Frank-House-VR-Oculus-Rift-Oculus-Go-Gear-VR

Dabei wurden sämtliche Räume des Gebäudes in einer virtuellen Simulation nachgebildet und sind nun in VR besuchbar. Zusätzlich erhalten die Besucher/innen an verschiedenen Punkten Einblicke in die Gedanken des damals 13-jährigen Mädchens. Diese werden in Form von eingesprochenen Ausschnitten aus dem Tagebuch der Anne Frank dargestellt.

Das Entwicklerstudio Force Field VR arbeitete gemeinsam mit dem Museum Anne Frank House an der Entwicklung der VR-Erfahrung und wurde dabei von Oculus finanziell unterstützt. Die VR-App ist in den Sprachen Deutsch, Englisch, Französisch, Niederländisch, Spanisch, Portugiesisch und Hebräisch erhältlich.

Anne Frank House VR ist kostenlos im Oculus Store für Oculus Rift, Oculus Go und Samsung Gear VR erhältlich.

(Quellen: Oculus Blog | Video: Oculus Youtube)

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Oculus, Force Field Partner For VR Experience Paying Tribute To Anne Frank

Oculus, Force Field Partner For VR Experience Paying Tribute To Anne Frank

Today is the 89th birthday of Anne Frank and Oculus is teaming with Force Field VR and a major charity to mark the occasion in a unique way.

Releasing on Oculus Rift, Go and Gear VR today, Anne Frank House VR will give you a chance to tour the house in which Frank hid during Nazi occupation of Amsterdam from 1942 to 1944. Lasting 25 minutes, you’ll explore every room in the house, which now serves as a museum open to the public. VR support will give you a fully immersive look inside.

“One of the most promising and important uses of VR is how it can help us see history and current events from a whole new perspective that is more immersive and powerful than any other medium,” Tina Tran, Developer Strategy of Oculus, said in a prepared statement. “We were humbled by the chance to work with the Anne Frank House and Force Field VR to help bring this tour into a format that can be experienced by anyone around the world.”

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