During combat, you need to grab onto an object and pull yourself in front of it for cover. Once you become acclimated to the basics, Fracked has a unique way of introducing cover into VR. If you dislike the Move Controllers as I do, there is nothing to worry about here. Both the movement and the reloading feel smooth and work well.
This is followed up by racking the slide on the top of the gun to load the barrel.
Then you physically use your hands to insert a new mag by pushing your hands together. While the right trigger is used to shoot, you use the “Move” button on the dominant hand to eject the mag. Once you get the hang of the movement, Fracked really delivers with stellar shooting mechanics. This is a fantastic replacement for the traditional VR teleportation movement that makes games feel cheap and on-rails.
#FRACKED VR REVIEW FREE#
What is new here is the free movement from the non-dominant hand. This occurs in conjunction with using face buttons to turn left and right, just like any other VR game with teleportation movement. As you hold down the button, where you point your hand is where you move. Which can be changed to your left or right hand in the options menu. To move in Fracked, you hold down the center “Move” button on the controller in your non-dominant hand. Therefore, I entered by time with Fracked highly skeptical yet Fracked found an interesting way to make it work. The lack of an analog stick is usually a deal breaker for me. For the most part, I hate the PSVR Move Controllers and will take the AIM or DualShock any day over the outdated Move Controllers. These ultra-linear shooters had a nice mix of narrative and action that Fracked walks well.įracked takes that late 90’s FPS aesthetic and brings it into VR in a fun way. Games where cover meant ducking behind random boxes and trees, before the days of automatic cover systems. Fracked calls to mind the glory days of games like Goldeneye, Turok, and XIII. One thing I love about Fracked is the constant reminders of classic FPS games from the not-so-distant past. Release Date: Publisher: nDreams LTD / Devloper: nDreams Platform: PSVR / Price: $29.99 Now, we have Fracked, a PSVR exclusive free-roaming first-person shooter, that could be the first hint of where we are headed when it comes to PSVR. With last month’s Sniper Elite VR, we saw what the old dog was still capable of. Although the small group of games from this year has delivered some of its better titles.
#FRACKED VR REVIEW PC#
Perhaps if there’s ever a Quest version of the game then we’ll get to see some major differences but, for now, you’ll find a great version of Fracked whether you’re playing on PC or console.The last few months of this year for our believed PSVR have been trying for fans of the platform. You will notice longer loading times in the PSVR version for sure, but other than that performance seems to be about the same. Sure, vistas are blurrier on PSVR and the dark, defined lines of the art style come out better on PC, but when you’re in the heat of battle it’s tough to tell the difference. Check out the video above for a look at what we mean. What we get here, then, is an undeniably sharper version of the game, but often in ways you’d have to really dig in deep to see. But, truth be told, the game was already so polished on PSVR that there isn’t much room to refine the presentation without significantly overhauling the visual style. Now that Fracked’s on PC, it doesn’t have to worry about those restraints.
0 kommentar(er)
