Best VR Horror Games: Scariest Picks On Quest, PSVR, And PC VR

Feeling brave? Then try our list of the best VR horror games on for size.

Warning: this list of the scariest VR games is not to be taken lightly.

[This list was originally published in October, 2019. It’s being re-published with updates.]

For years, horror fans have enjoyed jumping and screaming at movies and games. VR brings all of that to another level, though. Once you’ve got a headset on, there’s no helping you; you really believe that the horrors in front of you are real, even for a split second. That’s why the best VR horror games are even scarier than flat screen games.

And thus, we present out list of the scariest VR games you can play today. No cushions to hide behind, no shoulders to cry on; you have to be really brave to play these games. Entries are listed alphabetically and you can grab these games over on the Oculus StoreSteam or PlayStation Store. If you want to see more of our top Oculus Quest-specific picks, head here.

Best VR Horror Games

20. Paranormal Activity: The Lost Soul – PSVR, PC VR

Paranormal Activity is known for cheap popcorn scares that leave your heart racing. The VR experience is no different; it’s an unashamedly jumpy bit of VR fluff and we wouldn’t have it any other way. If you like you VR horror to be a slow burn then this isn’t for you. But if you want your heart racing around every corner? This is an easy pick for the best VR horror games.

You Can Read Our Review Here

19. Edge of Nowhere – Rift

What happens if you combine Uncharted, Dead Space and Marvel’s Spider-Man developer Insomniac Games together? Magic, that’s what. Edge of Nowhere might be showing its ages as a third-person gamepad VR game, but it’s still a brilliant bit of production and a really creepy VR horror. If only we could play it on more platforms – as it stands this chilly VR horror risks being lost to time.

You Can Read Our Review Here

18. Transference – PSVR, PC VR

One of Ubisoft’s many intriguing early stabs at VR, Transference was envisioned by none other than Elijah Wood. It’s a different beast to many other of the scariest VR games, with a unique focus on psychological scares and use of live-action acting. Don’t let the non-VR support fool you; Trasnference is a really unsettling experience for headsets and one of the best VR horror games.

You Can Read Our Review Here

17. Lies Beneath – Quest, Rift

This is one of the most robust games on the list in terms of single-player story-driven content. The narrative is both rich with details and well-acted complete with a strong campaign full of twists and turns. Visually it features striking cel-shaded art style with comic book panels for narrative moments that really make you feel like you’re living out the pages of a graphic novel. Gameplay is split between using guns like shotguns and revolves and relying on melee weapons to fend off the hordes of monsters.

You Can Read Our Review Here

16. A Chair In A Room: Greenwater – PSVR, PC VR

From the same developers as The Exorcist: Legion VR (which we’ll get to in a bit), comes this absolutely terrifying early VR experience that really explored the different ways in which headsets could deliver some seriously shocking scares. It plays like a love letter to a number of different genres in ways we haven’t really seen since. It might be showing its age, but A Chair In A Room is still one of the best VR horror games.

15. Wilson’s Heart – Rift

Wilson’s Heart isn’t directly trying to be a VR horror game, which is sort of why it’s so unsettling. This stylish period piece has truly shocking moments of terror, including VR’s most memorable jump scares, but it’s all mixed into an intriguing mystery with some incredible interactions. Like Edge of Nowhere, we really hope we’ll get new places to play Wilson’s Heart at some point in the future.

You Can Read Our Review Here

14. Alien: Isolation MothrVR Mod – PC VR

It might not be an official VR game, but Alien: Isolation’s VR mod is too good not to mention. Isolation is a horror classic and is easily the best game based on the iconic sci-fi horror film franchise to date. In this game you must evade Xenomorphs by any means necessary and the sheer sense of terror it produces as you’re hiding, looking around corners, and trying not to get mauled is a fantastic thrill.

The installation process is pretty easy too, so that’s always nice.

13. The Persistence – PSVR, PC VR

Firesprite’s VR debut is a tantalizing horror treat. It uses procedural generation to create a spaceship riddled with horrific enemies then asks you not sneak past them or, failing that, bring them down. Think Dead Space in VR. If the very thought of that doesn’t send you running for the hills then this could be for you.

The game’s randomized element helps provide a fresh experience time and time again. Plus, compatibility with traditional game controllers over VR motion controllers does give The Persistence a mechanical, refined edge compared to a lot of its contemporaries. If you’re looking for a genuinely deep, calculated VR game, this is worth enduring the scares for.

Read Our Review Here

12. Affected: The Manor – Quest, PSVR, PC VR

While Affected: The Manor has been around for years and years, first releasing way back on the Gear VR, it still earns a spot on this list due in no small part to its sheer adaptability. Despite showing its age a bit now visually, it still manages to kick up a solid scare and is an excellent introductory VR experience for fans of horror. You can complete the whole thing in well under an hour and it nails that sense of atmospheric exploration that so few VR horror games really do.

Additionally, it just got a new update recently that adds a “Gauntlet” mode as a sort of horror-themed speedrun through a series of haunted hallways. It’s fun to try and get through as quickly as possible and rank on the leaderboard as a fun diversion. If you’re the type of person that shows off VR to friends and family often, Affected should be a staple of your Quest library.

You Can Read Our Review Here

11. Half-Life: Alyx – PC VR

What? Half-Life: Alyx on a best of VR list and it’s not at the top? Blasphemy! Well, it’s mainly because Alyx isn’t really a horror game, but it certainly has some of the most powerfully atmospheric and at times downright terrifying moments in this list. We all feared headcrabs to the face when Alyx was first announced and this didn’t disappoint. It’s a certain late-game boss, though, that really earns it a place on the list of the best VR horror games.

You Can Read Our Full Review Here

10. Wraith: The Oblivion – Afterlife – Quest, PC VR

Wraith: The Oblivion – Afterlife is a new VR entry in the World of Darkness series (that otherwise consists of horror-themed tabletop RPGs) that takes a psychological approach to horror instead of relying on just jump scares. It builds tension through atmosphere and tells a compelling story about a photographer, Ed, who is called to Barclay Mansion where things quickly take a turn for the worse.

It’s a slower-paced horror game that might not be for everyone, but it uses horror in the way that plays to VR’s strengths very well, making it an essential part of VR’s horror collection.

You can read our review here.

9. Face Your Fears II – Quest, Rift

Unlike its predecessor, which was a collection of bite-sized vignettes rather than full VR horror games, Face Your Fears II is a proper single-player narratively-driven campaign that’s laced with frights from top to bottom. You’ll explore a dark, haunting world full of classic horror tropes such as giant spiders, creepy old houses, and spooky graveyards.

If you’re the type of gamer that wants something meatier that will take at least a few hours to get through and can’t be beaten in a single go, then this is right up your alley — especially if you’re down for some jump scares. This is one of the scariest VR games out there and one of the best VR horror games for sure.

8. Cosmodread – Quest, PC VR

From the developer that made Dreadhalls, the cult-classic grandfather of horror VR games, Cosmodread is a worthy successor and another one of the best VR horror games.

Visually, it leaves a bit to be desired and it employs a roguelike design that can sometimes feel a bit repetitive. However, it makes up for those faults completely with its use of VR horror. It may not push the genre much further forward than Dreadhalls, but it does double down on all the elements that worked for the original game, making it a spooky treat and one of the best VR horror games. 

You can read more here

7. Until Dawn: Rush of Blood – PSVR

How do you translate the narrative-driven terror of Until Dawn to VR? Why, you turn it into a scream-happy roller coaster ride, of course. Thus, Until Dawn: Rush of Blood was born. This silly spin-off has remained one of PSVR’s most enduring experiences. It’s full of the usual cliches, but VR gives you a fresh pair of eyes to enjoy them with all over again.

You Can Read Our Review Here

6. The Walking Dead: Saints & Sinners – Quest, PSVR, PC VR

Like Half-Life: Alyx, Saints & Sinners isn’t actually a very scary game. But it’s so darn good we still couldn’t keep it off of a list of the best VR horror games. Plus, without it, this list would be almost zombie-free and we can’t have that. Saints & Sinners’ deliciously gory combat system and moments of shock give it a comfortable place on the list all the same. Once you’ve stabbed your first walker in the head you know it’s really earned this spot.

You Can Read Our Full Review Here

5. Phasmophobia – PC VR

Did you know one of the scariest games around at the moment is also one of the scariest VR games? Yes, Phasmophobia has a full VR option for those brave enough to tackle its four player online terror. Randomized scares make no two playthroughs the same and, although the game’s still in Early Access, it’s had an extensive support roadmap that gives us no doubt it’ll flourish into an even better experience. Spoiler: we’re not brave enough so don’t ask us.

4. The Exorcist: Legion VR- Quest, PSVR, PC VR

This is without a doubt one of the scariest VR games to date and the Quest port does a fine job of translating over the experience. Visually it’s a bit paired down, as expected, but you can hardly tell since the PC VR version wasn’t much of a looker anyway. In it you take on the role of an investigator that’s looking for answers following a series of strange happenings that first kickoff in a large chapel. The game spans multiple episodes and culminates in a final set piece moment worthy of a Hollywood blockbuster horror film.

You can finish the whole thing in a few hours, but it’s full of tense moments and chilling scenes. There’s one particular level that utilizes a possessed baby and mannequin dolls to great effect. Highly recommended, despite the relative brevity, and easily one of the best VR horror games.

You Can Read Our Review Here

3. Five Nights At Freddy’s VR: Help Wanted – Quest, PSVR, PC VR

Did you even have a doubt in your mind? Five Nights at Freddy’s VR is an excellent example of how to focus in on a core, specific idea and knock it out of the park. The premise here is that you are a caretaker for a chain of pizzerias similar to Chuck E. Cheese restaurants, however, after hours the animatronic characters come to life and hunt you. Staying alive is your goal and it’s much easier said than done.

Five Nights at Freddy’s VR is mostly a series of mini-games, but they’re each paced so well that it’s nearly impossible not to jump, scream, and/or rip the headset off over bouts of unbridled anxiety. If you think you’ve got nerves of steel, I dare you to take more than a few minutes of this one without suffering from the chills.

You Can Read Our Review Here

2. Resident Evil 4 VR – Quest

Now, depending on how you like your horror served, and how you like to experience VR, these top two might be interchangeable for you. For our part, we’re putting Resident Evil 4 VR in the #2 spot and that other Resident Evil game takes the crown. Ultimately it comes down to the fear factor and, while Resident Evil 4 is arguably still the best entry in the series to date, it’s also possibly the least terrifying. It still has its moments of spooky scares but, for a list about celebrating the pure horror VR provides, RE7 takes the cake.

Still, RE4 VR is a much more thoughtful port, with full motion control support, drastically reworked systems and even upgraded visuals over the original. Somehow developer Armature was able to take the near-faultless combat of the Capcom classic and translate it to VR without losing all of the nerve-shredding intensity the original delivered. There are some rough edges like bad QTEs and constant cutscenes, but RE4 VR is an amazing way to re-experience the classic.

You Can Read Our Review Here

1. Resident Evil 7: Biohazard – PSVR

Sometimes we wish Resident Evil 7 wasn’t a horror game. Because, scares and screams aside, it’s genuinely one of the most polished, high-budget experiences you can have in VR. And, no, it might take full advantage of VR controllers as a gamepad-based game, but bringing this iconic world of horror to life really makes for an unbeatable experience all the same. For that reason, it still tops our list of the best VR horror games.

Over five years on from launch, we’ve still got our fingers crossed that Capcom brings the VR support to other headsets. Or, you know, gives us full VR support for Resident Evil 8. Until then, we’ll wait patiently for Resident Evil 4 VR.

You Can Read Our Review Here


Update 10/29/21: Resident Evil 4 VR was added to the list. Dreadhalls was removed.

And that’s our list of the best VR horror games. Which are your favorites? What did we miss? Let us know in the comments below.

David Jagneaux contributed to this article.

Halloween VR Horror Livestream: Five Nights At Freddy’s, Organ Quarter, And More!

For today’s livestream it’s a Halloween special event! We’re going to play a short list of great VR horror games and try not to pass out. If you’re curious about how we livestream the way we do then look no further than this handy guide for general tips and this guide specific to our Oculus Quest setup.


You’d be hard-pressed to find a better genre-format combination than horror and VR. Horror video games are designed to make you feel scared, trapped, and often completely immersed in a terrifying location and experiencing that from inside of a VR headset takes all of your senses to the next level. Some of the best horror games ever work great in VR and some of the best VR games are horror games. They just go together so well.

So to celebrate Halloween this year we’ve decided to do a special stream focused specifically on all of the best VR horror games you can play on the Oculus Rift S. Specifically we plan on streaming: Five Nights at Freddy’s VR, KOBOLD: Chapter 1, Contagion VR: Outbreak, Dreadhalls, Organ Quarter, and potentially Shattered Lights..

The stream is planned to start today, October 31st, at around 12:30PM PT today and we’ll aim to last for about two hours. We’ll be hitting just YouTube. You can see the full stream embedded via YouTube right here down below once it’s up, or find it here on this page:

You can see lots of our past archived streams over in our YouTube playlist and various other gameplay highlights. There’s lots of good stuff there so make sure and subscribe to us on YouTube to stay up-to-date on gameplay videos, video reviews, interviews, and more original content!

And please let us know which games or discussions you want us to livestream next! We have lots of VR games in the queue that we would love to show off more completely.

The post Halloween VR Horror Livestream: Five Nights At Freddy’s, Organ Quarter, And More! appeared first on UploadVR.

Steam’s Terrifying Halloween Sale Begins Today

Tis not the season to be jolly just yet, it’s actually time for the complete opposite (no not being grumpy). It’s almost Halloween, an even better time for videogames where being terrified is pretty much mandatory and loads of titles get a spooky makeover. Steam also sees it as a good reason to discount loads of horror-themed experiences for a few days – likely more scary for your bank balance than anything.

Stifled screenshot 3

Today, Steam has begun its seasonal sale, offering plenty of discounts on virtual reality (VR) titles that offer a scare factor. As you’d expect there are quite a few listed – 114 in fact – with discounts ranging from 15 percent all the way up to 91 percent.

VRFocus isn’t going to list all the titles of offer – you can view them all here – but there were a few that caught the eye and are certainly worth picking. Stifled for example is a good choice, offering an echolocation style system where the entire experience is black as night. It’s only through making noise that you can see what’s around you. The problem comes when you need to see but making a sound will then alert what’s in the darkness to your presence.

Or how about Five Nights at Freddy’s VR: Help WantedThis title featured in VRFocus’Best Horror Game List‘ offering some brutal jump scares thanks to a frightening compendium of mini-games designed to make players scream. With 30 percent off it’s a decent saving for a videogame released only a few months ago.

Five Nights at Freddy's VR

For those after big savings why not go for Don’t Knock Twice which has a 66 percent saving, offering some good scares but some weird design choices. Rogue-lite shooter In Death has a decent 60 percent off, Monstrum has a massive 80 percent saving (but only supports Oculus Rift) and Kobold: Chapter 1 has a rather tasty 70 percent off.

In fact, head to the Specials section and you’ll find 677 videogames discounted on Steam across a range of genres, in case none of the horror VR experiences takes your fancy. Steam’s Halloween Sale runs until 1st November 2019, for further VR sales coverage in 2019, keep reading VRFocus.

‘Five Nights at Freddy’s VR’ Paid DLC ‘Curse of Dreadbear’ Now Available on PC VR & PSVR

Five Nights at Freddy’s VR: Help Wanted (2019), the VR version of the popular horror game, is getting its first DLC pack for VR today, ‘Curse of Dreadbear’.

The Curse of Dreadbear DLC is already live on the PlayStation Store for PSVR and Steam for Vive, Rift, Index, and Windows VR headsets, costing $10/€11/£9

The new DLC is said to include a new Halloween-themed hub with new mini-games and prizes. Developers Steel Wool Studios says weekly content will be added through the month of October.

Image courtesy Steel Wool Studios

Mini-games include Trick or Treat, Mangle Repair, Corn Maze, the Plushkin-Patch, “Cap’n Foxy’s Pirate Adventure” dark ride, and more.

Confirmed characters include: Nightmare Bonnie, Nightmare Chica, Nightmare Freddy, Jack-o-Chica, Jack-o-Bonnie, Dreadbear (of course), and “a few surprises,” Steel Wool says.

As a paid DLC add-on, Curse of Dreadbear requires the base game Five Nights at Freddy’s VR: Help Wanted to work.

Check out some freshly revealed gameplay below, courtesy of Steel Wool Studios:

The post ‘Five Nights at Freddy’s VR’ Paid DLC ‘Curse of Dreadbear’ Now Available on PC VR & PSVR appeared first on Road to VR.

Review: Five Nights at Freddy’s VR: Help Wanted

What makes a good horror experience? Is it all out gore or maybe playing with the mind, teasing what could be in the shadows, letting your imagination do the work? When you want something a little less cerebrally challenging then there’s always the good old fashioned jump scare, which Steel Wool Studios employs to great effect in Five Nights at Freddy’s VR: Help Wanted.

Five Nights at Freddys VR

The Five Nights at Freddy’s series is a fairly iconic horror franchise on PC, with the first originally released back in 2014. The premise was simple but addictive gameplay with plenty of tense atmosphere and some rather bone-chilling creatures. All that returns in one mega virtual reality (VR) bundle, there’s just one big difference, the intensity is turned up even further.

VR has the ability to make even mild horror seem even worse than normal thanks to its ability to immerse you in a chilling environment. Five Nights at Freddy’s VR: Help Wanted employs this to great effect in all the mini-games, no matter how long they last. There’s a decent selection of mini-games available, lasting anywhere from a couple of minutes up to maybe ten. But in the darkness, these can seemingly last for ages.

As mentioned Five Nights at Freddy’s VR: Help Wanted is rife with jump scares, caused by deadly animatronics that look like massive cuddly bunnies and teddy bears. However, they are neither cute nor cuddly, sometimes staring out of the darkness with their cold lifeless eyes ready to pounce.

Five Nights at Freddys VRGameplay is a basic selection of pushing buttons or pulling a lever at certain times. The nuance in the gameplay is keeping an eye out for everything else. The original Five Nights at Freddy’s for example tasks you with surviving until 6 am as a security guard, being able to flick through security monitors to check the building. Either side of you is two doors and a pair of light switches. These use power of which there is only a limited amount. So a perfect balance must be found between these factors to stay alive and make it through the night, ramping up the tension unlike few VR horror videogames currently available.

Another awesome example (and one of VRFocus’ favourites) was the ventilation system. Presented with three vents, front/left/right, you need to fix the AC…in the dark. Luckily, you have a head torch for a little illumination. This also helps you spot what’s crawling around the ventilation ducts – some super creepy robot – which just echoes classic movies like Alien.

There’s no movement whatsoever which just adds to the intensity, as you can’t strafe or run away as a natural reaction. Which means apart from all the scares this should make Five Nights at Freddy’s VR: Help Wanted super comfortable for most players. It does note on Steam that the experience can be played Standing or Seated, although there didn’t seem to be an option in the menu to adjust the height down for those that need/prefer the Seated option.

Five Nights at Freddy's VRFive Nights at Freddy’s VR: Help Wanted has great visual impact, and would definitely make for some funny YouTube videos with people trying it for the first time. The only thing with a constant barrage of jump scares (even in VR), is that the initial shock can wane after a while. Very dependent on temperament, but it can be easy to become desensitised to these robots popping out of the darkness as you almost expect it. The tense atmosphere is still there, it’s just the finale can get a little mute if you play too much. Five Nights at Freddy’s VR: Help Wanted is definitely one for series fans or those that enjoy a good scare.

80%

Awesome

  • Verdict

Two new PlayStation VR Bundles Are Coming in May

It has been a little while since Sony Interactive Entertainment (SIE) released a decent bundle for PlayStation VR, with the last being the Borderlands 2 VR and Beat Saber bundle in December 2018. Today, that’s now changed with two new deals set to launch later this month, each with different videogames and accessories.

Blood & Truth screenshot

The PlayStation VR Blood & Truth and Everybody’s Golf VR Bundle is the main one out of the two, as it comes supplied with the headset, PlayStation Camera, two PlayStation Move Motion controllers and the latest Demo Disc, with a sampling of PlayStation VR demos such as Astro Bot Rescue Mission, Moss, and Thumper. 

The bundle will be available across the US and Canada for $349.99 USD (MSRP) / $449.99 CAD (MSRP) from 28th May.

As for the second, slightly smaller bundle, this includes Trover Saves the Universe and Five Nights at Freddies VR: Help Wanted. The only accessory is the Camera, plus the demo disc. The bundle will be made available on 31st May, the same day as the launch of Trover Saves the Universe, across the U.S. and Canada for $299.99 USD (MSRP) / $379.99 CAD (MSRP).

PlayStation VR May 2019 bundle

Currently, there’s no word on whether these bundles will be made available in other territories such as the UK and Europe.

There never seems to be a quiet time to delve into VR where PlayStation VR is concerned. During April there was a continual selection of new titles to choose from, including Falcon Age, Ghost Giant and Jupiter & MarsAnd for this month gamers can choose from Trover Saves the Universe, Everybody’s Golf VR, Blood & Truth and Five Nights at Freddies VR: Help Wanted.

Still to come are videogames like Vacation Simulator, Iron Man VR, Dreams, Mini-Mech Mayhem, No Man’s Sky: Beyond and Concrete Genie.

If that’s not enough, PlayStation fans will be treated to another State of Play broadcast tomorrow, detailing titles like the upcoming MediEvil remake and hopefully more VR content. Additionally, those in the US will be able to visit PlayStation’s Road to Greatness Tour which is travelling the country this summer.

VRFocus will continue its coverage of PlayStation VR, reporting back with the latest updates.

Five Nights at Freddy’s VR: Help Wanted Offers a Scary April for PlayStation VR and SteamVR

Horror fans are in for a treat next month as the critically-acclaimed survival horror videogame Five Nights at Freddy’s is getting turned into a virtual reality (VR) experience. Called Five Nights at Freddy’s VR: Help Wanted, the title has been confirmed for PlayStation VR, Oculus Rift, and HTC Vive.

Five Nights at Freddy's VR

Lionsgate, in partnership with Scottgames, Steel Wool Games, and Striker Entertainment have brought Five Nights at Freddy’s VR: Help Wanted to life, with the adaption set to feature new experiences that highlight the original videogame and each episode of the one-of-a-kind series.

“I’m incredibly excited to bring Five Nights at Freddy’s to virtual reality and give fans a new way to experience the franchise,” said Scott Cawthon, founder of Scottgames in a statement.

For the first time players will be able to use motion controllers to interact with the door and light controls in the offices, pick up objects in the repair games, press buttons on the video switcher, solve puzzles, and activate their flashlight. Iconic locations have been recreated, challenging players to survive the night in the Freddy Fazbear’s Pizza security office, or repair vents in the depths of Circus Baby’s Entertainment and Rental.

“We are huge fans of Five Nights at Freddy’s and also recognize the original games’ design is perfectly suited for virtual reality. The title is an impeccable piece of video game mastery,” said Creative Director and Co-Founder of Steel Wool Games. “We’re thrilled Scottgames and Lionsgate chose us to lead the development of this project as it’s a game we’ve idolized.”

Five Nights at Freddy's VR

New features have also been added, allowing players to earn collectables that can be used at the prize counter. They can also find plushies, bobbleheads, action figures and more if they dare.

“For as long as we have been talking about virtual reality here at Lionsgate, we’ve dreamed of helping bring Five Nights at Freddy’s to VR,” said Daniel Engelhardt, Senior Vice President of Interactive Ventures & Games at Lionsgate. “The original games are tailor-made for VR. It’s a beloved franchise.”

Five Nights at Freddy’s VR: Help Wanted is scheduled to arrive across all platforms in April. When an exact date has been announced VRFocus will let you know.

All the PlayStation VR Videogame Release Date’s from Sony’s State of Play Broadcast

To kick off the first State of Play programme Sony Interactive Entertainment (SIE) had quite the virtual reality (VR) show to put on, with a myriad of videogame announcements almost purely focused on PlayStation VR. It all went by in quite a burr of videos, dates and information, so VRFocus has collated it all together.

Falcon Age

It certainly looks like a good year for PlayStation VR owners, with 12 titles confirmed for this year, from brand new ones like Iron Man VR to videogames that have been teased for years like No Man’s Sky.

PlayStation VR dates:

  • Mini-Mech Mayhem – 18th June 2019
  • Jupiter & Mars – 22nd April 2019
  • Falcon Age – 9th April 2019
  • Trover Saves the Universe – 31st May 2019
  • Everybody’s Golf VR – 21st May 2019
  • Table of Tales – 16th April 2019
  • Vacation Simulator – 18th June 2019
  • Blood & Truth – 28th May 2019

Other Titles Announced:

Trover Saves the Universe

PlayStation VR fans have been waiting quite a while for some of those dates, such as London Studios’ seedy dive into the criminal underworld with Blood & Truth, or for something a little lighter there’s always Owlchemy Labs’ Vacation Simulator which is coming to PC VR headsets first next month.

VRFocus will continue its coverage of PlayStation VR and all of its latest videogames, reporting back with new updates.