Best VR Stealth Games: Sneaky Picks For Quest, PSVR, And PC VR

Our list of the best VR stealth games is stepping out of the shadows to help you on your next sneaking mission.

Stealth is one of those genres that seems like a perfect fit for VR. The ability to physically hide around corners, distract enemies by making noises and then knock them out when they get close feels incredibly empowering, and one of the best expressions of how the medium can enhance traditional games.

But making a good, comprehensive VR stealth game is incredibly hard; not only do you have to accommodate all those elements, you have to make sure enemy AI doesn’t fold under the weight of these systems. This list of the 10 best VR stealth games definitely isn’t free of those issues, but they’re all encouraging signs developers are getting closer to nailing the perfect experience.

As always, you can find these titles on the Oculus Quest store, SteamVR and PlayStation Store depending on the platforms they’re on.

Best VR Stealth Games

10. Republique VR – Quest, PSVR, PC VR

Republique might not make the most exciting use of VR, but you can’t deny that it’s a good stealth game in its own right. Camouflaj first dived into VR with this port of its third-person episodic series, which borrows liberally from Metal Gear Solid and other series. There are some neat features here for the VR version and the campaign’s quite lengthy, but this is definitely more your traditional stealth experience that just happens to be playable in VR, putting it at the tenth spot of our best VR stealth games list.

Read Our Review

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

Though it might be one of the overall best games on this list, Saints & Sinners scores towards the high end of our top ten given that its stealth is only one small part of the overall experience. The option to sneak through enemy encampments and avoid walkers definitely has tactical advantages and works pretty well, too. Ultimately, though, it’s more fun to stab zombies than it is evade them, so Saints & Sinners comes near the start of our best VR stealth games list.

Read Our Review

8. Panther VR – PC VR

Panther VR is a hugely ambitious stealth game that aims to let players pick and choose how they navigate through its levels. And developer Wolfdog Interactive has certainly proven its commitment to the Early Access release in the past year, having released plenty of updates to help improve the gameplay. We’re looking forward to Panther’s full release, which is when we’ll really be able to judge if it can climb the ranks of the best VR stealth games.

7. Arashi: Castles of Sin – PSVR

It’s not quite VR’s answer to Tenchu, but Arashi: Castles of Sin still offers around five hours of rock-solid sneaking, tasking players with taking down six Japanese warlords. Open level design gives you some say in how to get from point A to B, and a range of weapons can make for some intentive scenarios. Plus, Arashi features VR’s goodest dog, who can distract enemies on command. Sold.

Read Our Review

6. Jurassic World Aftermath – Quest

Jurassic World is definitely on the short side (a second part is still to come later down the line), but what’s already here works really well. Remember the classic kitchen scene from the original Jurassic Park? This is basically that incredibly tense moment stretched across an entire game, asking players to sneak through environments and avoid becoming dino-food. Once the second part arrives we’re hopeful this’ll rank higher on our best VR stealth games list.

Read Our Review

5. Espire 1: VR Operative – Quest, PSVR, PC VR

Of all the games inspired by Metal Gear Solid on this list, Espire 1 is definitely the most blatant. The game directly lifts a lot of the key features first established in MGS2 but finds new use from them in VR. You can actually say ‘Freeze’ into your headset’s microphone to hold up enemies, for example, and then knock them out cold with the end of your gun. Weak enemy AI holds the game back from being something really special, but we’re hoping to see this franchise expand with a stronger sequel in the future.

Read Our Review

4. Sniper Elite VR – Quest, PSVR, PC VR

Like Saints & Sinners, stealth is really only an option in Sniper Elite VR, but it’s much more intrinsic to the gameplay. When you’re not nestled up in a sniper nest you’re crawling past enemies, scoring headshots with silenced pistols and trying to make it as far into a level as possible before the game’s up. And by building on its work with the existing series, Sniper managed to be a consistent, comprehensive and fair stealth experience. It’s an easy pick for one of the best VR stealth games, then.

Read Our Review

3. Hitman 3 VR – PSVR

Once again, stealth is merely an option in the Hitman series but, whereas Sniper Elite and Walking Dead emphasize action first, Agent 47 is all about sticking to the shadows and fighting back only when absolutely necessary. Adopting a first-person perspective for the first time completely changes the sneaking in IO’s iconic series, making every careful lean from behind the corner a potential run-ruining decision. But it really gives you the feeling of sneaking through areas you shouldn’t be in, making it one of the best VR stealth games.

Read Our Review

2. Phantom: Covert Ops – Quest, PC VR

Lots of VR stealth games aim to give players an expansive set of tools to play with. The result is something that’s often a fun sandbox, but crumbles when you expect enemies to properly react to your discovery. Phantom is a smartly constrained experience in that sense – not only is the kyack-based gameplay completely immersive, but it keeps enemies at a distance and makes their reactions much more believable. Add in some great weapons and inventive use of the game’s sole location, and Phantom: Covert Ops remains one of the best VR stealth games to date.

Read Our Review

1. Budget Cuts 1 + 2 – PC VR, PSVR (Budget Cuts 1 only)

Budget Cuts 1 may have launched with some problems but Neat Corp has addressed a lot of those issues over time and, more importantly, worked with Fast Travel Games to greatly expand on its premise in Budget Cuts 2. This is VR stealth at its physical best: teleportation-based movement that gives the world context without breaking immersion, skill-dependent gameplay that leaves you feeling lethally effective in your best moments and an utter clutz in your worst, and tongue-in-cheek humor that makes this one of VR’s funniest games. For that reason, the Budget Cuts series finds itself at the top of our best VR stealth games list.


What did you make of our list of the best VR stealth games? Let us know in the comments below!

Unknightly’s New Village Level Looks Frightfully Tense

Unknightly’s New Village Level Looks Frightfully Tense

One of my major complaints with Unknightly, Portal Studios’ largely thrilling shot at Thief in VR, is the lack of variety in environments. Fortunately, the developer is addressing that with the launch of its next level.

The next chapter of the stealth game, which is currently in Early Access, is set outside of the castle keep seen in the game’s first few levels. Here you venture into a village in search of a boat to stow away on. The trailer below makes it look like a frightfully tense affair.

Overall it’s great to see Portal Studios continuing to update Unknightly with brand new content. We think the game’s genuinely exciting, even if there are a few rough edges that need to be straightened out. Hopefully the next major update might bring about some fixes to AI etc too.

As for a release date, Portal Studios isn’t saying just yet, but it does promise it’ll be soon.

Unknightly isn’t the only Thief wannabe in the house anymore, though. Yesterday we reported on the reveal of Rogan, a visually striking new stealth game that could give Portal Studios a run for its money.

Tagged with:

The post Unknightly’s New Village Level Looks Frightfully Tense appeared first on UploadVR.

Unknightly Livestream: Thief VR Is Here With This Careful Stealth Game

Unknightly Livestream: Thief VR Is Here With This Careful Stealth Game

For today’s livestream we’re sneaking through the dimly lit corridors of Thief-inspired VR stealth game, Unknightly from Portal Studios. For fans of stealthy games such as Thief and Dishonored, there is quite a lot to love here even in Early Access.

The premise of Unknightly (which is currently 30% off on Steam) is that you take on the role of a former member of the Knight’s Order that’s been betrayed and thrown in prison. By sneaking through the medieval halls you have to uncover the motives of whoever has betrayed you. It’s a choice-driven game with open levels full of alternate ways of progressing — but stealth is almost always the better option if you can pull it off.

We’ll be livestreaming Unknightly on HTC Vive today and monitoring chat using OVRdrop while in VR. The stream will be starting soon at approximately 3:45 PM PT and we’ll aim to last for about forty five minutes to an hour or so. We’ll be livestreaming directly to the UploadVR Facebook page. You can see the full stream embedded right here down below once it’s up:

Thief VR w/ Unknightly

Today we're playing Unknightly, which is basically Thief or Assassin's Creed in VR! This medieval-themed stealth game is all about being undetected and sneaking through the darkness.Come stop by and check out the VR livestream!

Posted by UploadVR on Tuesday, August 14, 2018

You can see our archived streams all in this one handy Livestream playlist over on the official UploadVR YouTube channel (which you should totally subscribe to by the way). All future and current streams will be on Facebook, which you can see a list of here.

Let us know which games you want us to livestream next and what you want to see us do, specifically, in other VR games. Comment with feedback down below!

Tagged with: , ,

The post Unknightly Livestream: Thief VR Is Here With This Careful Stealth Game appeared first on UploadVR.

Unknightly Hands-On: A VR Stealth Game That’s Worth The Joint Pain

Unknightly Hands-On: A VR Stealth Game That’s Worth The Joint Pain

You know a VR game is good when you’re willing to throw yourself to the floor for it. At the ripe old age of 27, it’s far more uncomfortable for me to get up and down than it should be, but I ignored that pain that I definitely should see someone about for Unknightly because, frankly, I was having too much fun not to.

Developed by Portal Studios, Unknightly likes to think of itself as VR’s very own version of Thief and, though undeniably rough around the edges, it gets closer to that legacy than you might think. You play as a sneaky plunderer of medieval dungeons and towns, sticking to the shadows, nabbing loot from unsuspecting guards and getting a little stabby only when absolutely necessary.

The game works pretty much exactly like a ’90s-era stealth title. Whenever you stand in shadow, you’re completely invisible to the enemy AI unless they bump into you. Stray close to any light source, though, and you’ll expose yourself. Walk too quickly, meanwhile, and you’ll also create noise that guards will inspect. But you can use these elements to your advantage, too, throwing items to create noisy distractions, or snuffing out lights to dim the way forwards.

Features like these are all expected of a sneaking game, but it’s Portal Studios’ grasp of the physicality of VR that makes Unknightly an unexpected thrill. The game thrives off of player movement; keys are obtained only by daring yourself to lean in and snatch them from the backs of unsuspecting guards, which will have your heart thumping, and you’ll often throw yourself to the floor to take cover behind crates and barrels at the last moment.

It can be exhausting, but it also captures the childish joys of a make-believe playdate better than most. You might remember Thief as a scary game; I certainly remember holding my breath as stone-faced guards robotically stomped past me, swallowing air as I made a mad dash through the lights and cowering in a corner as enemies try to sniff me out. That fear is a special kind of thrill and it’s still here, only amplified in VR.

At one point I laid on my back, teeth sunk into my bottom lip as I inched away from an approaching guard, praying he didn’t stumble over my feet. In that moment, I was really there, lying on that dank stone path, and I felt alive. It only takes a few whacks with a sword to finish you off, so you’re constantly afraid of bumping into enemies. Fortunately you can save whenever you see fit, which staves off frustrations.

One brilliant addition to the formula is the ability to climb almost any surface using the tried and true mechanics seen in games like The Climb. In busy rooms, you might spot ceiling beams that allow you to slip by with much greater ease, or choose an ideal vantage point to pick off an exposed enemy with the recently-added bow and arrow.

Archery fits into the game’s Early Access build with ease. It’s not as satisfying to use for quick kills as the Assassin’s Creed-style wrist-mounted blade (which is a little too fun to stab people with), but it has other uses. Water arrows snuff out flames, for example, and noise arrows give you more options when you’re out of other items to toss. Crucially, there are plenty of armor-clad enemies that can’t be killed so easily, and ammo is limited, so you can’t make the game easy for yourself.

It’s the combination of tension and tools that gives Unknightly such a slick feeling. All that said, it doesn’t take much for it all to break down. Somewhat predictably, AI is Unknightly’s biggest hiccup right now. Guards struggle with anything other than sticking to their given patrol path or running straight at you with their swords out. At times I slipped by situations I definitely should have been seen in and at other moments guards suddenly seemed to come to the miraculous realization that I was in the next room. AI in stealth games is very, very hard to get right (just look at Budget Cuts), but I’d love to see Unknightly fix some of its glaring bugs in this area.

The game’s presentation could do with a bit of a tune-up, too. It’s not a compliment when I say Unknightly looks as much like the original Thief as it does play like it. Character models are like plastic mannequins and the labyrinthine dungeons consist of interchangable corridors and staircases. Your shadow and noise meters, meanwhile, are represented by fading yellow and blue colors respectively, which look a little amateur. There’s no doubt still a ways to go before the game’s full launch, so hopefully, some of this can be cleared up in the coming months.

Still, even with these hiccups, I’d happily recommend Unknightly to anyone interested in VR sneaking right now. Dogeared as it may be, there’s a thrilling set of stealth mechanics at the core that can root you inside your virtual character more than most games could ever hope to achieve. that alone is worth the price of entry.

Unknightly is available now in Early Access with Oculus Rift and HTC Vive support for $19.99. A full release date hasn’t yet been announced.

Tagged with:

The post Unknightly Hands-On: A VR Stealth Game That’s Worth The Joint Pain appeared first on UploadVR.

Unknightly Looks Like The Thief VR Game We’ve Been Waiting For

Unknightly Looks Like The Thief VR Game We’ve Been Waiting For

Little known fact; legendary stealth series, Thief, once had a VR demo, but it never materialized into a full game. Hopefully Unknightly can fill the void the series has left behind.

It’s fitting that this experience from Portal Studios is a stealth game, because it slipped right by us when it launched in Steam Early Access late last year. Still, it’s just received its fifth major update so that warrants another look.

Set in medieval times, Unknightly casts you as the former member of the Knight’s Order who was betrayed and locked away. You set out on a revenge mission, looking to learn who turned you in and then to get even with them. That’s done by sneaking around levels, distracting guards with noises and staying hidden in the shadows.

With its latest update, Unknightly gets even closer to the original Thief, though. For starters, it introduces a bow and arrow. That’s a staple of a lot of VR games, but here it can be used for silent takedowns and even to take out lights with a water arrow. You can see it in action in the trailer above.

Sticking with light manipulation, you’re now able to snuff out other lights, too. We’re particularly fond of the ability to snuff candles by waving your hand over the flame to create some much-needed cover.

Elsewhere, this update introduces loot, a manual save and load system, and a bunch of smaller tweaks including changes to guard design and performance optimization.

Unknightly is available for $19.99 on Rift and Vive via Early Access, though there’s no word on when the full version will be launching just yet.

Tagged with:

The post Unknightly Looks Like The Thief VR Game We’ve Been Waiting For appeared first on UploadVR.

Unknightly: Stealth Game mit Assassin’s Creed Feeling ausprobiert

Mit Unknightly steht ein Stealth Game auf Steam und im Oculus Store bereit, welches von Grund auf für Virtual Reality Brillen entwickelt wurde. Zwar bezeichnen die Entwickler die aktuelle Phase als Public Beta bzw. Early Access, aber dafür macht das Spiel bereits jetzt eine sehr gute Figur. Wir verraten euch, was sich hinter dem Titel für knapp 20 Euro verbirgt.

Unknightly: Stealth-Game mit Assassin’s Creed Feeling

Unritterliches Verhalten hat dazu geführt, dass ihr aus dem Königreich verbannt wurdet und nie wieder zurückkehren dürft. Bewaffnet mit Verstand und Dolch geht es auf Meuchel-Tour, um dem Ruf gerecht zu werden und blutige Rache zu nehmen.

Im Spiel geht es darum, verschiedene Gebiete zu durchqueren und dabei nicht von den Wachen erwischt zu werden. Hierzu nutzt ihr den Schutz der Dunkelheit und schleicht per Stick, Touchpad oder Schwingen der Arme durch die Gemäuer. Anzeigen verraten euch, wie laut oder gut sichtbar ihr gerade seid. Zusätzlich besitzt ihr einen Dolch, mit dem ihr ungepanzerte Gegner niederstrecken könnt. Viele Vorsprünge und Mauerwerke laden zum Klettern ein: Wenn ihr an einer Mauer steht, könnt ihr einfach nach den Ecken greifen und hochklettern. Dies sorgt für das Aufbrech der üblichen Wege und lässt dem Spieler kreativen Freiraum. Die Atmung eurer Spielfigur verrät euch beim Klettern, wie viel Ausdauer ihr noch besitzt. Zwar wird das Einschätzen der Kraft damit schwierig, aber immerhin kommt keine weitere Anzeige in euren Sichtbereich. Auch nett: In manchen Abschnitten müsst ihr durch Tunnel kriechen oder besonders leise schleichen, wodurch ihr gezwungen werdet, in die Hocke zu gehen, denn einen Button gibt es hierfür nicht.

Die aktuelle Early Access Fassung bietet 3 Level. Dies klingt nicht viel, jedoch können mehrere Stunden beim Versuch der Durchquerung draufgehen, denn der Schwierigkeitsgrad ist sehr knackig. Auch wenn die Gebiete bereits eine gute Figur machen und eine düstere Atmosphäre erzeugen, so wünschen wir uns für das finale Spiel, dass die Wachen noch etwas überarbeitet werden. Diese wirken aktuell zu unecht und agieren noch zu unnatürlich.

Fazit

Unknightly Oculus Rift

Wer ein Stealth Game sucht, welches sich am Schwierigkeitsgrad von Dark Souls orientiert und bereits jetzt mit durchdachten Spielmechaniken auftrumpfen kann, der wird mit Unknightly sicher viel Freude haben. Wer jedoch schnell die Flinte ins Korn wirft, der sollte sich den Kauf genau überlegen.

Testsystem: GTX 1080 TiIntel i7 8700K16 GB DDR 4 RAMOculus Rift

Der Beitrag Unknightly: Stealth Game mit Assassin’s Creed Feeling ausprobiert zuerst gesehen auf VR∙Nerds. VR·Nerds am Werk!

Something For The Weekend: Great Steam VR Games, Space Exploration, Sci Fi Shooting And More

Ah another week is over and you need to get away into the virtual world for a few hours, right? We completely understand, which is why we’ve got a big list of brand new discounts you can take advantage of to get some new software for you virtual reality (VR) head-mounted display (HMD).

Just take a look below for all of the best offers on Steam VR, and check back on VRFocus every week for more great offers.

FORM

FORM-L-Screenshot-06

In this world, puzzles are built from dreams and memories and you must piece them together to understand the truth. The world morphs around you as you explore existence itself.

FORM is now £6.59.

Vector 36

Vector 36

Race across the surface of Mars in an incredible floating vehicle called a Skimmer. Pilot different vehicles as you race on the surface of the red planet. Don’t crash if you want to survive this extraterrestrial racer.

Vector 36 is now only £12.15.

Unknightly

In a medieval world you’re without fancy gadgets and technology, so your best friend is old fashioned stealth tactics. Hide away on rafters and quietly hunt down those that banished you from the Knight’s Order.

Unknightly is now only £9.29.

The Unwelcomed

the unwelcomed

What’s the best thing to do when you’re somewhere you’re not welcome? That’s right, leave. Except that’s a bit more difficult in an escape room scenario. Your late uncle’s mansion is not as cosy as it first seems…

The Unwelcomed is now £7.69.

Cat Sorter VR

Cat Sorter VR Screen_03

What’s the best pet in the world, certifiably much better than dogs? That’s right, it’s cats. In Cat Sorter VR, you’ll be surrounded by the furry fiends and will have to organise your kitty inventory…

Cat Sorter VR is now £3.99.

Show Must Go On

show must go on

Here you’ll feel like a superstar as you jump onto the stage and hit the beat. As you puncture the bubbles you’ll play with and feel the rhythm, and fill your stage with lights and music.

Show Must Go On is now only £5.49.

Galactic Core: The Lost Fleet

galactic core lost fleet

Guide the lost fleet back home with your shooting skills – after you crash land, protect your team and destroy waves of aliens on a mysterious world. Making it home alive is going to require teamwork.

Galactic Core: The Lost Fleet is now £1.43.

MIMIC

mimic

Memorize the path forward as quickly as possible to reach the finish, otherwise you’re doomed. Take your time and only step on the right blocks otherwise you will fall, and it’s a long way down.

MIMIC is now £7.40.

Reficul

reciful

Ready to get spooked in VR? Well Reciful is here to give you an experience you won’t soon forget. Everywhere has been plunged it darkness, and you must use your simple torch to move through the world, shoot enemies and survive.

Reciful is now £7.49.

VRZ: Torment

VRZ Torment screenshot 2

Zombies suck. But far more concerning is the news that zombies bite. You don’t want to have to deal with that. As such in VRZ: Torment you’ll be fighting off hordes of the undead with a variety of weapons. Oh, there’s ghosts too.

VRZ: Torment is now £4.31.

For all of the latest offers and deals, check back on VRFocus every week.

Something For The Weekend: Swords, Sorcery, Sport & Steam

With Black Friday and Cyber Monday consigned to oblivion for another year… or at least until we look at our bank statements at any rate… it’s back to our usual trip through the stores in Something for the Weekend. This week VRFocus is looking at Steam for anything playable on any of the supported head mounted displays (HMDs). Be it the HTC Vive, the Oculus Rift, the OSVR or even Windows Mixed Reality headsets that are both up for grabs and available with a good percentage of money off. So let’s see below just what you can get, for how much and on what right now.

Obduction screenshotObduction

Compatibility: HTC Vive & Oculus Rift

Whenever you get a film nowadays it always says at some point in the trailer ‘from the makers of [blank]’ with blank filled in by some other film someone on the higher ups has been involved in. Videogames tend not to do that, concentrating on the big name producers alone. Obduction bucks the trend by wearing its ‘from the creators of Myst‘ badge proudly. And if your game was created by the people behind Myst… well you would, wouldn’t you?

“Abducted far across the universe, you find yourself on a broken alien landscape with odd pieces of Earth. Explore, uncover, solve, and find a way to make it home.”

Obduction is currently at 50% off until December 4th 2017, and you can get it now at £11.99 (GBP) as opposed the usual £23.99

Don't Knock Twice Screenshot 08Don’t Knock Twice

Compatibility: HTC Vive and Oculus Rift

We might be getting into all things winter but that doesn’t mean you can’t also get a scare. Beginning yesterday and continuing all the way until December 15th 2017, Wales Interactive’s Don’t Knock Twice is also available at a 50% discount. Bringing the total to £7.99 (GBP) from £15.99.

“For a true horror experience you have to be almost defenceless, surviving in the darkness with that glimmer of hope you’ll escape, listening to every creak and whistle of the wind wondering what’s around the corner. If that sounds like your type of VR videogame then Wales Interactive’s Don’t Knock Twice might be just what you want, possibly.” – Peter Graham, VRFocus‘ Review

SportsBar VR

Compatibility: HTC Vive and Oculus Rift

The former Pool Nation VR just announced their biggest update ever with cross-play and other updates and not only that you can get it for a third off on Steam until December 8th.

Always a favourite of VRFocus since its early days, we reviewed it back in March and it received a five star review from Editor Kevin Joyce. “[SportsBar VR] isn’t simply a VR recreation of a pool table, balls and a ruleset. It is, in fact, a virtual environment for players to enjoy a game of pool in, as well as a number of other entertainment activities. It’s more than the name suggests, and because of this [SportsBar VR] is one of the most enjoyable experiences currently available for the HTC Vive.”

SportsBar VR is currently available for £10.04 (GBP) from £14.99.

Eternity Warriors VR

Compatibility: Windows Mixed Reality, HTC Vive, Oculus Rift

One for virtual reality (VR) and mixed reality (MR), this Early Access title from Vanimals Games has its roots outside of VR. The original Eternity Warriors having launched six years ago on smartphones. Since that time it has had three sequels and this version looks to continue the first-person hack and slash tradition.

Previewing the title back in September VRFocus described it as “a hoot” and you can get Eternity Warriors at 20% off on Steam until December 12th 2017. With a price of £8.79 (GBP) from £10.99.

Lucid Trips

Compatibility: HTC Vive and Oculus Rift

The developers describe Lucid Trips as “a Virtual Reality experience which takes places in planetary dream worlds. You explore an artistically designed surrounding with a completely new concept, defining and navigating your avatar in a distinctive way, using hand motion controllers.”

Another Early Access videogame, it is available at £2.79 (GBP) from £5.59 – or half price – until December 7th.

The Wizards screenshotThe Wizards

Compatibility: HTC Vive, Oculus Rift and Windows Mixed Reality

Another Early Access videogame, this time from Carbon Studios and set in a land of magic and enchantment. You, the player, take on the role of a young sorcerer tasked with defending the realm from an army of rampaging creatures. You’ll need to rely on your magical arsenal of elemental spells (lightning bolts, fireballs, etc) and your defensive skills in order to survive and expell the foul orcs and goblins threatening your home.

 

Presently available at £11.99 (GBP) from £14.99, The Wizards is currently discounted on Steam by 20% until December 7th 2017.

Titanic VR Cover Art VR Landscape imageTitanic VR

Compatibility: HTC Vive and Oculus Rift

A relatively new release on Steam, the title by Immersive VR Education takes you underwater to explore the wreck of the famed passenger liner. Discover secrets, artefacts and unlock upgrades to go deeper inside the once thought ‘unsinkable’ vessel.

Titanic VR is available on Steam for £11.69 (GBP), a 40% discount.

Unknightly

Compatibility: HTC Vive and Oculus Rift

A title we’re actually yet to feature on VRFocus, but one we’ll no doubt be looking at in the future. Developers Portal Studios describe the title as “a medieval VR stealth game designed from the ground up for VR. You play the role of a former member of the Knight’s Order. You have thrown betrayed and thrown into prison by someone very close to you. But by who? Hungry for revenge and fortune you seek to uncover the identity of those who double-crossed you, gain insight into their motives and eventually set the record straight.”

Currently in Early Access, Unknightly has a 40% discount on its regular price of £15.49 until December 7th. Meaning you can pick it up for only £9.29.

Space Panic: Room Escape

Compatibility: HTC Vive and Oculus Rift

As the name likely suggests Space Panic: Room Escape is a VR escape room videogame, developed by Xefier Games. Set in the future aboard a space station, your freedom is at stake and you’ll need to solve a number of fiendish puzzles in order to secure your escape.

Space Panic: Room Escape can be purchased through Steam for £3.49 (GBP), 30% off its regular cost of £4.99.