Halloween Fright Night: 5 Screamingly Good VR Horror Titles

Horror videogames were never that overly scary when played on a monitor or TV screen as you could always see the world around you and look away if things did get a bit too intense. With virtual reality (VR) however the genre found a natural home, able to envelope you in decaying mansions or howling woods, dialling that feeling of fear and dread up to eleven. Every noise or flickering shadow taunting you with the prospect of some nasty beastie suddenly appearing to gnaw your face off. So as its Halloween, and in the spirit of all things spooky, VRFocus has compiled a list of some of the best titles to play this evening to scare the living sh*t out of you. Have fun and remember, don’t look behind you.

Resident Evil 7 biohazard

You can’t really have a list of horror videogames without having Resident Evil somewhere in among them all, and the latest version which launched at the beginning of the year is one of the best.

Once again set in a creepy house, Resident Evil 7 biohazard features the ever so lovely Baker family who are there to make your life a misery – or kill you preferably – as you look for a way out of the madness.

This is the first Resi videogame completely played from a first-person perspective – which ideally suits VR – with players wandering the rooms and corridors of this dilapidated building picking up the usual weapon items and herbs.

Exclusive to PlayStation VR – for the first 12 months at least – there have been a couple of DLC releases to expand the content, giving players plenty of hours of jumps, scares and shooting action for their money.

Resident Evil 7 - Family

Don’t Knock Twice

Coming from British developer Wales Interactive, Don’t Knock Twice is a partial movie tie in with a horror flick of the same name with starred Katee Sackhoff. The videogame doesn’t use much from the movie, just its basic story outline of a mother trying to save her daughter from an evil witch.

Another horror videogame set in and around a dark mansion, you might be surprised to see Don’t Knock Twice on this list as it only gained three stars in VRFocus’ review. But that doesn’t mean it should be over looked.

While relatively short and with some parts of the experience a little frustrating, one thing the studio managed to nail is the atmosphere. As you explore there’s never really a moment where you feel at ease, the wind whistles outside the windows, candles flicker and dance up the walls and there’s one or two jump scares to really spook the unwary.

Another good reason to take a look is that Don’t Knock Twice is multiplatform, available on HTC Vive, Oculus Rift and PlayStation VR.

Don't Knock Twice Screenshot 10

Killing Floor: Incursion

Moving away from creepy atmospheric horror to something a bit more action packed, there’s Tripwire Interactive’s Killing Floor: Incursion for Oculus Rift and HTC Vive.

Killing Floor: Incursion is a monster filled action romp, that starts off in some dark deserted woods then as the levels progress you travel the world fighting creatures in sewers and on roof tops. For those that like a good scare this may not be quite down their street as the title is more action orientated, however this does mean the entertainment factor is high, with plenty of guns to choose from, bosses to kill and heads to dismember.

Killing Floor: Incursion screenshot

Wilson’s Heart

An Oculus Rift exclusive, Wilson’s Heart is an interesting mix scares, story driven adventure and comic book style aesthetics. It certainly doesn’t offer the same freedom as the other titles previously mentioned – there’s no free roaming – with movement handled by point to point teleportation, which makes it easier to handle for those that suffer with VR nausea.

Players find themselves in the body of Robert Wilson, a 1940’s hospital patient who makes a grim discovery upon waking up. His heart has been replaced by a mysterious device. As players wander the hospital they’ll discover increasingly maddening corridors, environmental hazards, and sinister inhabitants whilst trying to recover their heart and the reasons for this craziness.

Wilson’s Heart features plenty of brain taxing puzzles with several action sequences thrown in to mix up the pace, making for one of the most innovative experiences for Oculus Rift.

Wilson's Heart

Paranormal Activity: The Lost Soul

Last but not least is VRWERX’s ­Paranormal Activity: The Lost Soul for Oculus Rift, HTC Vive and PlayStation VR. This is quintessential horror much like Don’t Knock Twice, with the entire experience making you feel utterly helpless and alone, two ingredients that certainly up the scare factor.

There’s no guns or action like Killing Floor: Incursion just you and a very haunted house. ­Paranormal Activity: The Lost Soul is one of those VR experiences you might have seen on YouTube where players suddenly get scared, crumpling to the floor.

Based on the hugely popular Paranormal Activity motion-picture series the videogame arms players with just a flashlight, as they explore what appears to be an average looking suburban home before struggling to survive the terror that begins to hunt them.

Paranormal Activity The Lost Soul screenshot

So there are VRFocus’ suggestions. It’s more than likely this list may have missed off one of your favourites – there are a lot of VR horror titles out there – so why not tell everyone in the comments section below. Additionally, if you’ve got an Oculus Rift or Gear VR then there’s a Halloween sale currently going on to save yourself some cash.

What You Missed: A Recap of the Latest Virtual Reality Titles Coming to PlayStation VR

Missed the announcements from Paris Games Week (PGW)? A huge fan of virtual reality (VR)? PlayStation 4 and PlayStation VR owners likely already know that there are now over 100 titles on the platform. But that’s just now. There’s plenty of videogames on the way to add to that collection, and luckily VRFocus has got your back. Below you can find a list of all the PlayStation VR videogames that were announced or mentioned at PGW – and we have also created a little video recap which you can find below.

Ace Combat 7: Skies Unknown – 2018

Bandai Namco bring you Ace Combat 7: Skies Unknown, taking their popular fighter pilot series to VR for the first time. With spectacular views, a dynamic weather system and various maps, this videogame demands the highest possible aerial combat skills.

Resident Evil VII biohazard DLC – Not A Hero – December 12th 2017

Chris Redfield comes up against new and terrifying enemies in his pursuit of deadly psychopath Lucas in Resident Evil VII thanks to the Not A Hero free DLC. There are plenty of gory situations to confront on the path ahead as Redfield seeks an end to the bloody reign of the murderous Baker family.

Rec Room – Coming Soon

Developers Against Gravity have created a social platform where players can engage in multiplayer games with one another. As with all the products mentioned here, check out the link for more information.

Moss – 2018

Announced at the Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3), VRFocus thought Moss was perhaps the cutest VR game to date. Sadly, that date has shifted, with the title now delayed until 2018. Developed by Polyarc, Moss asks players to solve puzzles in a larger-than-life world. The protagonist Quill also recognises who you are and tries to point out tips when you’re stuck. Quill’s intricate hand movements actually promotes sign language as she uses her body, hands and squeaks to communicate with you.

Apex Construct Coming Soon

Announced at PGW today, this first-person shooter (FPS) takes adventure to a futuristic, robot-filled sci-fi world. You play as the last human on a world where synthetic creatures seek to dominate their new hunting grounds. Created by Fast Travel Games, this Swedish studio is formed of Ex-Rovio, EA and DICE staff.

Bow to Blood – 2018

Another newly announced title, Bow to Blood is a multiplayer videogame where players pilot airships into combat with other players. PlayStation VR owners can go solo or team up to battle rivals. Stand and fight or reposition on your foe? It’s your call.

League of War: VR Arena – November 7th 2017

Announced back in August this real-time tabletop warfare simulator should be something strategy fans will enjoy. Players will have access to 12 different units, four of which can be deployed at one time. This includes tanks, soldiers, flamethrowers, artillery and helicopters. Each unit costs energy to put on the battlefield – so don’t start spamming out loads of troops without thinking careful first.

Stifled – October 31st 2017

Showcased at E3 this year, this videogame asks players to see the world through sound; similar to how echolocation would work underwater. The noise you make highlight the surroundings around you in a creepy white line drawing style. Unfortunately, whilst using sound shows your path it also draws the attention of enemies.  You will need to balance your need to see versus your need to keep safe. A slow and steady process that really gets under your skin.

Sprint Vector – Coming Soon

A fast-paced obstacle course racing title that asks players to swing their arms back and forth in order to increase the speed at which they travel. Climb, jump, leap across various obstacles and compete against friends or A.I.

Star Child – Coming Soon

Developers Playful Corp have created a dark, cyberpunk world where strange creatures roam in a bizarre neon-lit world. A side-scrolling platform experience, the protagonist has to solve puzzles and take an elevator deeper into an alien world.Star Child ScreenshotTransference – Coming Soon

Announced at E3, Elijah Wood’s videogame company Spectrevision and Ubisoft have created a psychological thriller videogame where players delve into the destructive tale of a man’s obsession as they explore his digitally recreated memories. Think Inception, but as a videogame where you have to solve puzzles in the man’s memories. VRFocus did an interview with Kyle McCullough from SpectreVision if you want more information.

Ultrawings VR – Coming Soon

Available on the Samsung Gear VR and now coming to PlayStation VR, this flying simulator allows you to try three different aircrafts, has several missions which in turn allows the player to purchase airports across three separate islands. Shoot balloons, take photos, fly through rings, race against players or practice that perfect landing.

Dead Hungry – October 31st 2017

This tongue-in-cheek action videogame allows you to cook up a storm as a chef feeding some very hungry zombies. That’s right, you’re not killing zombies on mass but feeding them some very well-cooked hamburgers instead. Perfect for Halloween.

Eden Tomorrow – Coming Soon

Set in sci-fi world on what seems another planet, PGW is the first time anything of this videogame was showcased and very little is known about it for sure. However, it appears to be the evolution of previously announced VR title Eden. And features some very strange and bizarre looking creatures that resemble a Brachiosaurus. The teaser also features three-armed robotic drones and enormous monsters.

Monster of the Deep: Final Fantasy XV – November 21st 2017

Showcasing the first hands-on previews at PGW, the gameplay features customisable costumes, a various array of fish (and other creatures) and various ways of catching fish from travel to sonar detection.

Megalith – 2018

A first-person videogame where you play as a titan on a quest to become a powerful god. With destructible environment and a range of weapons in a stylised world.

Smash Hit Plunder – 2018

Set in a medieval castle with ghostly inhabitants, you play a young mage recently returned from magic school on a quest to delve into their family’s fraught past. You have to rebuild your family’s wealth and use your wand to uncover treasure, coins and crowns. As the name of the title suggests, you’ll have to do a lot of smashing and hitting things to do that. Venture into multiple dungeons, secret rooms and set things on fire, smash everything you see or sneak up on ghosts to find hidden gold.

Blood and Truth – 2018

Another new title to add to the growing list of PlayStation VR games available for players, you play a brutal gangster in London. On a quest to avenge his murdered family, you have to break into enemy hideouts, casinos and gun down your enemies. You need to be prepared for both stealth gameplay as well as ready to throw yourself into the action. The teaser showcase lock picking and a bomb detonating as you shoot down enemies.

Those are the latest videogames that have been announced or will be coming soon to the PlayStation VR. Watch the video below to get a glimpse of all the videogames and follow VRFocus for any further announcements on the videogames.

Chris Redfield Faces New Enemies In Not A Hero DLC Trailer

Resident Evil 7 biohazard has seen much praise from consumers and critics for its well-constructed story, terrifying characters and great atmosphere with many calling it a return to form for the long-running franchise. Many fans have been eagerly looking forward to the latest expansion to the story with upcoming DLC Not A Hero, which has just had a brand new trailer released.

The Not A Hero DLC features the return of series regular and fan favourite character Chris Redfield, who long-time fans remember from the original Resident Evil title as well as his subsequent appearances in other titles since then. Capcom are making the Not A Hero DLC available to all owners of Resident Evil 7 biohazard, on any platform.

PlayStation VR owners will get some additional extras, however, since Not A Hero features PlayStation VR compatibility. Players will take the role of Chris Redfield as he tries to hunt down Lucas and encounters the horrific aftermath of the events of Resident Evil 7 biohazard‘s main story. Redfield is trying to find the rest of his team, who have been captured and are facing awful fates in the dungeons below the decrepit plantation. Redfield will face new enemies and encounter gory situations as he continues on his hunt for Lucas to end the bloody reign of the murderous Baker family.

Resident Evil 7 - chris2

The trailer shows some of the locations which will be featured in the DLC, along with footage of Lucas Baker’s unhinged taunts and some indication of the sorts of horrors that players may encounter in the corridors.

The Not A Hero DLC pack will be released in 12th December, available for free to users who have a copy of Resident Evil 7 biohazard. It will be released alongside the End of Zoe DLC pack, which will cost £11.99 (GBP). Not A Hero and End of Zoe will also be included in the Resident Evil 7 biohazard Gold Edition, which will be released on the same day and will include all currently available DLC.

You can watch the new trailer below.

VRFocus will continue to bring you updates on Resident Evil 7 biohazard as it becomes available.

New Images Emerge For Upcoming Resident Evil 7 biohazard DLC

Many fans of the Resident Evil series have been eagerly awaiting their chance to find play as fan-favourite character Chris Redfield, and discover the fate of Zoe. New images and a trailer newly released by developers Capcom give a brief taste of what is to come with the upcoming DLC.

Two new DLC packs Not A Hero and End of Zoe are planned for release in December 2017. Not A Hero will be available for free to anyone who owns a version of Resident Evil 7 biohazard, while End of Zoe will be available for purchase at £11.99 (GBP). Both DLC packs will also be available alongside Banned Footage vol. 1 and Banned Footage vol. 2 with the full videogame in Resident Evil 7 Biohazard Gold Edition, will will be released on 12th December, 2017.

End of Zoe will introduce a new character called Joe, a wilderness lover who lives alone in the marshes, guarding his home and his mysterious past. A chance encounter with Zoe sets off a new chain of events.

Not A Hero features veteran Resident Evil character Chris Redfield, who has been sent in to bring an end of the horrors perpetrated by the Baker family. Redfield will be a witness to the terrible aftermath of Resident Evil 7 and the fate of Ethan Winters. Other members of Redfield’s BSAA team tried to take out Lucas Baker before, but were unsuccessful. Redfield, determined to succeed where others failed, must track down Lucas through the traps and dungeons of the plantation, and save his team, if he can.

End of Zoe and Not A Hero will both be compatible with PlayStation VR. You can watch a trailer for the DLC below.

VRFocus will bring you further news on Resident Evil 7 biohazard as it becomes available.

Chris Redfield Back in Action with Not A Hero Gameplay Video

Fans of the Resident Evil series will be familiar with Chris Redfield, one of the protagonists of the original Resident Evil videogame where he was a member of the Raccoon City police. He’s returned in several subsequent iterations of the Resident Evil series, and is now back in upcoming Resident Evil 7 biohazard with the Not A Hero DLC pack.

Redfield is a fan favourite character, and his appearance in the well-received Resident Evil 7 biohazard videogame has been highly anticipated. Fans were disappointed when the Not A Hero DLC pack was delayed, but to make up for that, Capcom will be available for free to anyone who own a copy of Resident Evil 7 biohazard, regardless of platform.

The Not A Hero DLC pack will be available as part of the Resident Evil 7 biohazard Gold Edition bundle, which will include three other DLC packs, Banned Footage Vol.1 and Vol.2, along with End of Zoe. Not A Hero and End of Zoe have been confirmed to have PlayStation VR compatibility.

Resident Evil 7 biohazard Gold Edition and the accompanying DLC packs are due for release on all platforms on 12th December, 2017.

You can view gameplay footage of the Not A Hero DLC featuring Chris Redfield below.

VRFocus will continue to bring you the latest on Resident Evil 7 biohazard.

The Best PlayStation VR Games of 2017 so far

Sony Interactive Entertainment’s (SIE) PlayStation VR is still a couple of months away from celebrating its first birthday – which Oculus Rift and HTC Vive have already done – yet it’s already proven to be the most popular of the three, with SIE claiming over a million headsets have been sold. While this is likely down to two contributing factors, price, and the massive user base of PlayStation 4, the company also ensured it had some good exclusives at the ready like Rez Infinite to tempt gamers. But that was last year, so what about 2017. Well there’s been no shortage of titles available and VRFocus has chosen six of the best.

PlayStation VR might be popular but it doesn’t quite offer the same immersive virtual reality (VR) experience as its rivals. Having only one camera, which is located directly in front of the player, experiences are generally seated so you can’t turn round for 360-degree, roomscale style gameplay which HTC Vive and Oculus Rift both offer. While the tech may not quite be as advanced as the other two – the PlayStation Move controllers initially released in 2010 for use with the PlayStation 3 – that doesn’t seemed to have hampered it or the videogames available.

PlayStation VR Rush of Blood Bundle

With so many developers working on PlayStation 4 titles the headset has benefited from those studios keen to experiment with the latest VR technology, expanding original 2D IP’s such as Supermassive Games’ Until Dawn: Rush of Blood or Double Fine Productions’ Psychonauts In The Rhombus Of Ruin. Then there the original videogames like Farpoint or Ko-OP’s GNOG which are exclusive to the headset.

It’s not always about exclusivity. While the console market is renown for its exclusive wars – some of which has filtered into the VR industry – there are a number of titles available for all the headsets, some of which are cross-platform multiplayer – the most well known being EVE: Valkyrie by CCP Games.

If you already own a PlayStation 4 or its more powerful sibling PlayStation 4 Pro, then PlayStation VR is the easiest way to get into high-quality VR gaming. So what videogame should you buy? Well there are plenty on offer, with some of the launch titles not to be overlooked. However it’s 2017 VRFocus is concentrating on, picking six experiences that should be in your library.

The Best PlayStation VR Games of 2017 so far – Resident Evil 7 biohazard & The Lost Bear

So where to begin? Well it’s not that hard really. At the beginning of the year this little developer/publisher you may have heard of, Capcom, released the next installment of its long running zombie franchise, Resident Evil 7 biohazard. Whilst essentially the same videogame whether you played on a TV or using the PlayStation VR, using the headset made for a far more intense experience that more than likely helped ship a few headsets if you could get hold of one at that time. Whilst showcasing that 2D titles can still have a place in virtual reality (VR) is The Lost Bear, the most recent addition to this content lineup. 

Resident Evil 7 biohazard

Set in a seemingly abandoned farmhouse, in a creepy Louisiana plantation, it soon becomes clear that there’s a whole family living there, the Baker’s, and as you may expect they’re not exactly friendly to outsiders.

Resident Evil 7 biohazard goes back to its roots as a proper survival horror, rather than the more action-based experiences of the last couple of titles. Because of this, it’s received plenty of good feedback from the press and players who were happy that Capcom embraced the horror aspects of the franchise, especially when playing in virtual reality (VR).

While updating the videogame, thankfully the studio kept some of the more familiar aspects of Resident Evil, so the green herbs are still in play. Of course the biggest change is the viewpoint. Whether in VR or not, it’s now solely from a first-person perspective rather than third-person. This greatly benefits the immersive qualities of the technology, as a third-person horror just doesn’t have the same scary effect.

Out of all the titles on the list Resident Evil 7 biohazard is the only one with an 18 age rating certificate, so while VRFocus does recommend the title it’s best to keep it away from any youngsters – you don’t want them getting nightmares!

ResidentEvil7 screenshot mia_3

The Lost Bear

Arriving on PlayStation VR this month from indie developer Oddbug Studio was a unique 2D title called The Lost Bear, an original adventure that tells the story of a girl called Walnut, who sets out on a journey to rescue her lost teddy bear, overcoming obstacles and her own fears along the way.

Featuring hand-drawn animation based around puppet show theatre, gameplay in The Lost Bear revolves around platform-style progression and environmental puzzle solving. Players are sat in the middle of a VR environment with all the action taking place on a screen in front. To add that immersive VR element, the players surroundings then mimic what’s going on during a particular level. So when Walnut talks through a corn field, corn will start appearing around the player

VRFocus reviewed The Lost Bear giving it a full five star rating, saying: “It’s likely that you’ll find The Lost Bear to be one of the most compelling PlayStation VR videogames to date.”

The Lost Bear gif

Resident Evil 7 End of Zoe and Not a Hero Can Be Enjoyed on PlayStation VR [Updated]

Resident Evil 7 Biohazard has been one of the most well-received virtual reality (VR) compatible titles on the PlayStation VR so far. Today, developer Capcom have confirmed that Resident Evil 7 Gold Edition, containing all DLC released so far, will have VR compatibility.

Resident Evil 7 Biohazard Gold Edition will contain DLC packs Banned Footage Vol. 1 and Banned Footage Vol. 2 as well as upcoming DLC End of Zoe, and previously delayed DLC pack Not A Hero. DLC Packs Not A Hero and End of Zoe will be compatible with the PlayStation VR.

End of Zoe will tell the story of what Zoe’s fate will be, as players slog through an area filled with swamps and face new enemies. Not A Hero makes a few nods to long-term Resident Evil fans with the return of Resident Evil favourite Chris Redfield, BSAA soldier. Players will be able to take on the role of Chris Redfield as Redfield encounters the horrific aftermath of Resident Evil 7 Biohazard and the events that befell Ethan Winters. Chris, and the player, will need to use strategy to counter the new threat and escape the plantation dungeons.

Resident Evil 7 - chris2

The Not A Hero DLC will be available for free to anyone who owns a version of Resident Evil 7 Biohazard. End of Zoe will be available for purchase for £11.99 (GBP)/$14.99(USD) or included in an update for Season Pass owners.

Resident Evil 7 Biohazard Gold Edition will be released for PlayStation 4, Xbox One and PC on 12th December, 2017.

VRFocus will bring you further information on Resident Evil 7 Biohazard as it becomes available.

Update: A trailer for the game can now be found here:

Resident Evil 7’s Not A Hero Expansion Finally Dated, Gold Edition Announced

Resident Evil 7’s Not A Hero Expansion Finally Dated, Gold Edition Announced

Update: Capcom has confirmed that Resident Evil 7’s Gold Edition and Not A Hero DLC will both launch on December 12th in the US and EU. Nearly all of the content from Not A Hero and the new End of Zoe campaign can be played in VR.

Original story: Nine months into 2017 and Capcom’s Resident Evil 7: Biohazard remains one of the best VR releases of the year. Good thing there’s more on the way, then.

Gematsu reports via a translation of Japan’s Famitsu magazine that Resident Evil 7’s Not A Hero DLC will be arriving on December 14th. For those that don’t know, Not A Hero is a free story-based expansion to the original game teased during the ending credits. If you haven’t beaten Resident Evil 7 yet then we’d suggest not reading on past here as we’ll feature some spoilers.

The campaign will let you play as Chris Redfield, the iconic series protagonist that made a small cameo at the end of the main campaign. We’re expecting the story DLC to still support the PlayStation VR (PSVR) headset on PS4, just as the original campaign does, though that hasn’t been confirmed yet. The add-on was originally meant to arrive in the spring, but ended up being delayed.

It looks like Capcom has more Resident Evil 7 coming, though. Also due for release in Japan on December 24th (cutting it a bit close for Christmas shopping) is a Gold Edition of the game. This will apparently include both Banned Footage DLC add-ons that released a few weeks after the original game. These DLCs were premium experiences with new modes, only a handful of which supported PSVR.

The Gold Edition will also include another new expansion titled ‘End of Zoe’, suggesting a focus on one of the original campaign’s support characters.

We’ve reached out to Capcom to confirm that the Gold Edition and Not A Hero DLC will be arriving in the US and EU at the same time as Japan.

All-in-all this is very good news; we loved Resident Evil 7 when it launched back in January, awarding it 9/10 in our review and recently placed it on our list of the best VR games of 2017 so far. The game’s VR support was touted as a big success by Sony itself, and we know that at least 200,000 people have played it in PSVR. VR support is exclusive to Sony’s device for a year, but we’re hoping the PC edition gets Rift and Vive integration in 2018.

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Sony: Resident Evil 7’s PSVR Success ‘Was A Big Surprise To Us’

Sony: Resident Evil 7’s PSVR Success ‘Was A Big Surprise To Us’

Five months on from launch and Capcom’s Resident Evil 7 is still the biggest game to come to Sony’s PlayStation VR (PSVR) thus far. Using an optional stat-tracking service, we know that quite a few people have tried the game with this VR support. In fact the sheer number of people playing in VR has been a surprise even to Sony itself.

Head of Sales and Marketing Jim Ryan revealed as much in an E3 interview with GamesIndustry.biz. Talking about the importance of emphasising Sony’s new headset at shows like last week’s, he revealed that the company was seeing big successes in unexpected places.

“We had no idea that VR would play such a significant part in the success of Resident Evil 7,” Ryan said. “The percentage of people who played that game on PS4, and then in VR, was in double digits. It wasn’t 10.1%, either. That was a big surprise to us.”

Ryan’s answer suggests that the number of people that played RE7 inside VR is even bigger than the 232,293 that are currently listed on Capcom’s ResidentEvil.net stat-tracking service. Players have to opt-in to this service for their stats to be attributed, so it’s likely there’s a good deal more VR players that haven’t opted in. At the end of April it was revealed the game had sold 3.5 million units.

We’re happy to see VR become a hit for RE7; it’s one of our favorite games on any headset right now. We gave it 9/10 in our review. “By uniting elements from the past, such as the slow pacing, focus on exploration, mind-bending puzzles, and desperation for survival, with the pulse-pounding first-person gameplay of the recent era of horror games, Capcom has crafted a veritable modern classic,” Games Editor David Jagneaux said. “Resident Evil 7 embraces virtual reality as a medium and proves that you don’t have to cut corners or make sacrifices to create a compelling VR experience.”

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