It plays to your play space well and never tries to get you to go out of your designated play area. This game maps to your real-world and does it nearly perfectly. The player movement in this game was fantastic, even though it only made small appearances throughout the gameplay. We played this game with the Valve Index and the great near field speakers that headset has, so it was a nice added bonus for us. From the narrator helping you through the game to the engaging soundtrack in each of the stores, the devs did a great job of making you feel like you are in a different world because of the immersive sounds. There isn’t a dull moment in this game when it comes to the audio that is being poured into your ears. Even though the game is constantly changing scenes and controls, they seem natural in each and every job you pick up. To have the continuity and the ease of controls in each mini-game that you played is something truly impressive from the devs. Controls – Score: 9/10įor each part of the game, and in each mini-game, you will be using different controls. Strong outing for this part of the game from Owlchemy Labs. You won’t be going through major changes in this game, and you won’t be switching games, as the mini-games are essentially all the same. The story is constant in both the mini working games and the game overall. The theme here is working but in a fun and somewhat chill environment. The theme and story both are strong in this game, complimenting themselves all the way to a solid score of 9 out of 10 here. The first-person perspective is the safe option, and that is exactly what Owlchemy Labs did. With that being said, there is enough to make you feel immersed without having to feel like you are living a different life. Your arms, legs, body, and even shadows aren’t included to help immerse you into this game. You will be able to see your hands, but nothing else inside of the game. You will be playing this game from the classic VR perspective, which is first-person. All three have their own hidden challenges, but we will let you find those on your own as you work through this game. The jobs are chef, car mechanic, office clerk, and a cashier. This allows you to experience the different parts of the workforce without ever leaving the comfort of your own couch and headset. Inside of Job Simulator, you can jump into four different jobs, and with a new never-ending overtime shift that is taking place inside of your office. There are multiple game modes to play while you are acting in the place of the actual employees, and you can find the jobs listed out below. You won’t be fighting off futuristic aliens or blasting starships out of the air, but you will be playing the role of many different job occupations in today’s modern world. This is a considered a comedic arcade VR game, and it fits the bill pretty well. If you are connected to the digital world with slower internet speeds, then this game could take about 15 minutes to download and finish installing on your PC. If you are connected with quick internet, this game will download and be installed in a matter of minutes. The file size is coming in at 1 GB, a size that is respectable, considering the amount of gameplay you get out of this game. It is not available on the PSN or any other online services for VR games. If you are wanting to buy the game from Viveport, that is something that you can do. If you are looking for it inside of Viveport Infinity, it won’t be there. This game is available on the Oculus Store, as well as the SteamVR Store. For a price of $19.99, you will be able to own this game outright. Getting up and running in Job Simulator is no different than any other virtual reality title, and it won’t be requiring any extra setup other than loading into the game. From the locomotion system game (or the lack of it), or the constant moving jobs, you are going to get answers to it all in our game reviews. In this day and age of VR games, there is a lot to know about before you spend your money. In our in-depth game reviews at VRGear, we look to cover everything you need to know about a virtual reality game before you go out and buy or try a virtual title.
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