Compared to the Olympics before the three-year hiatus, there have been several substantial differences in the past at the International Games Show in Cologne, one of which has been the increase in the number of interesting virtual reality games. In Gamereactor we talked about fast travel games, Dark Ramp or Hellsweeper, not to mention Cosmonious High or The Last Worker, but today we wanted to focus on the game we spent the most time with: Hubris, by Cyborn.
“We are trying to create a game that is accessible to a large audience, but still appeals to people who are familiar with VR and are looking for a great VR game,” says engine engineer Wouter Beert in video below, “so we” re starting from this genre of action and adventure. The game starts with a lot of platforming and of course a really good storyline to keep it all together, and as the game progresses you will get more and more challenges just as you experience new and beautiful worlds.
Arrogance is fun in terms of visual fidelity, few engaging details (like bumps on the floor, face patterns, or how it prevents graphic clipping) and the variety of action types, but not too tense, it offers, including shooting, climb or explore and manage different objects. He thinks Star Wars: Tales from the Galaxy matches Lone Echo II.
Even though we are playing in the videoOculus Quest 2, but is in PC VR (Rift) mode, as the game will be released “for all major headsets” on desktop VR before the end of the year. Later, the developers will “invest some time in the Quest 2 port”, however, given the recommended specs, it will not enter Sony’s older generation of VR for PS4, as the PlayStation port will be “specifically for PS5 for PS VR2.”
The game will be Cyborn’s first foray into the new sci-fi transmedia saga, and in its “important story”, you take on the role of a recruit sent by Triple-O to find Agent Cyanha in a system of twin plants. Her activities will last four to five hours.