![]() ![]() Puzzling Places is a series of 3D puzzles made out of 3D scans of real-life places. This is one truly for the jigsaw puzzlers. *Free Squingle demo: Quest, SteamVR Puzzling Places ( Quest, PSVR) – $15 And the pipe? It’s actually a bit more like a cosmic bowel that undulates with twists, turns, and parallel tunnels. Sounds easy enough, right? Well like any good puzzle game, Squingle starts simply enough but introduces more difficult concepts as you go-like a button that reverses the spin of the balls or one that changes the axis of the spin. But once you get your hands on the game all becomes clear: it’s a clever, trippy, and fun puzzle game that plays to VR’s spatial strengths. To put it simply, the goal of Squingle is to guide a pair of spinning balls through a pipe. Squingle is one of those games that you can look at and still not entirely understand what you’re actually seeing. Creation & Puzzling Squingle ( Quest, SteamVR) – $15 (free demo*) For the great price of free, this one is a no-brainer. *via Epic Games Store Sheaf – Together EP ( SteamVR) – FreeĮver wish you could cruise down an endless highway, watching as the trees, buildings, and city streets pass you by while a synthwave soundtrack perfectly fits the vibe? Artist and musician Sheaf has created just that-a short VR experience which is hand-crafted to fit a three track synthwave album. ![]() A post-launch update to the game has brought cross-platform multiplayer to Tetris Effect so you can vibe with friends no matter if they’re playing in VR or on a flat screen. Don’t lose yourself too much in the sights and sounds though as some of the levels will take skill and practice to complete, even on ‘Normal’ difficulty. As you maneuver the blocks you’ll hear sounds that fit into the beat. Tetris Effect is classic Tetris gameplay wrapped in an audio-visual experience which uniquely accompanies each of the game’s levels. Musical Relaxation Tetris Effect ( Quest, Oculus PC*, SteamVR, PSVR) – $30, $40 Considering both the quality of the experience and the fact that its free, this one is an absolute must-try. It can also be magical to just ‘wander’ starting from a familiar place and see where you wind up. You can even set the mood by adjusting the time of day. Find yourself a pretty place (there’s some great ones in the ‘Featured’ section inside the app), bring yourself down to ground level, and simply sit as a giant and take in the scene around you. Beyond being able to explore essentially the entire globe as if you were a giant towering over it, the app can also be a wonderful way to relax. Google Earth VR is exactly what it sounds like… its Google Earth, but in VR. Google Earth VR ( Oculus PC, SteamVR) – Free Real VR Fishing also supports multiplayer so you can fish with friends (unfortunately multiplayer is not cross-platform between Quest and Oculus PC versions). Consider putting on some music or even a podcast while you relax and wait for the big one. So yes, you’ll be fishing and you can take it as fast or as slow as you’d like. You can probably guess what this one is about… but you might not expect that the app has some rather beautiful environments, even on the Quest version. Real VR Fishing ( Quest, Oculus PC) – $20 The app also has a dedicated ‘Ambient Mode’ that will simply let you sit, uninterrupted, in the deep blue. Many will know the iconic whale encounter in this app as a favorite first-time demo for new VR users, but the full version has two additional scenes that go beyond the original, including extra features like the ability to take pictures. TheBlu takes you underwater to get up close and personal with some beautiful aquatic scenes and creates. Nature Relaxation theBlu ( Oculus PC, SteamVR) – $6 ![]()
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