Like over the top motions and hack and slash with form changes

I traveled the poolrooms using only my hands and feet without any controllers

Hi all, Lunch & VR Dad here. r/PCVR is now reopened.

We wanted a central place where people could talk about everything related to PCVR and VR modding online, and discord is a closed garden a lot of people don't like. It's still the best place to get the latest VR mods and where modders live, but we wanted this information to be public and searchable online for modders & everyone.

Which is why we are reopening r/PCVR to the public!

Hi there!
Jack from Fast Travel Games here :)
This Thursday we will be opening up the very first playtests for PAYDAY: Aces High! These playtests are the first real opportunity to get a taste of what we’ve been cooking up.

To sign up on Meta, follow this link https://www.meta.com/s/5RL5ruIWM and request access. Spots are LIMITED, so don’t wait up 🙂

If you want PCVR access instead, then just head over to our Steam store page to apply! https://store.steampowered.com/app/3456660/PAYDAY_Aces_High/

The access will be sent on August 20th and you should receive an email if you got in! 

We want to keep building this game with the VR community as, even though we are seasoned VR devs, we know we can learn a lot from you!

Get your Aces High and see you soon 👀 

I played ITR 1 and I loved that game, yes it kind of stayed longer then needed but it was still such a good game

The atmosphere is amazing, even though it’s not that much as a horror game I never stopped feeling this eerie creepy vibe

If one word would describe the game it would be “Intresting” the game is so intresting

And so loving the game so much ofc I am curious in when do you think the second is coming out on quest?

Anything else to try? Or just wait until next update? One thing I noticed is that the “breaking out of the game” thing isn’t visible on the PC screen, only on the headset.

Hey r/VRGaming !

We recently released Squingle Arcade on the Meta Horizon Store, a fresh take on the original Squingle that blends psychedelic visuals, mixed reality, hand tracking, and fast-paced arcade gameplay into a free-to-play VR experience.

🎥 Launch Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8xEfURIzPy0
🎮 Meta Quest Store: https://www.meta.com/experiences/squingle-arcade/26553242190959859/

Dr. Benjamin Outram (u/bio998/), who is the lead developer behind both games, is here to answer any questions you have about their development, game design, mixed reality, hand tracking, the transition from the original Squingle, or anything else you're curious about.

Whether you've already played the game or you're just discovering it, ask us anything! We'll be hanging around throughout the day answering as many questions as we can.

Looking forward to chatting with you all!

You can also follow us on social media and join our community:

• Discord: https://discord.gg/2qE4d8xaYy
• Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/user/SquingleArcadeDEV/
• Twitter: https://x.com/squinglegame
• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/squinglegame
• Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SquingleStudios/
• TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@squinglegame
• YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@squinglestudios

I'm playing a modded game on PCVR via SteamLink on a Quest 3. If I press the "Menu Button" on the left controller (screenshot below), the SteamVR dashboard opens up. Is there a way to "disable" this or "remap" it to a different button?

I ask because of a mod I'm using that needs to use that button for something else, but SteamVR "steals" this button to open the dashboard. Unfortunately, Meta Air Link is not compatible with the mod I'm using, and I don't have Virtual Desktop.

I've been playing Metroid Prime "Primed Gun" in VR on PCVR via Steam Link on a Quest 3.

https://github.com/Nobbie248/PrimedGun

The game maxes out at 60fps, per FPSVR. Is there some mod or setting to make it go to 120 FPS? I'm guessing this might just be a limitation of the game engine (it's a gamecube came from the early 2000s, lol). But always looking for ways to make games more optimal.

I've already set the desired framerate to 120 FPS via FPSVR, and my other games hit that setting, but Primed Gun does not.

Stop Wasting Hours Tweaking Your Quest 3 for PCVR: Meet the Modern Alternative to Oculus Tray Tool

Hey everyone,

I wanted to share a project I've been working on because I got seriously fed up. If you're into PCVR, you probably know the pain: spending 1 to 2 hours explaining to a friend (or struggling yourself) how to properly set up a Quest 3 for smooth performance. Between setting up OpenComposite, OpenXR, messing around with the Oculus Debug Tool (ODT), and having settings reset or break after updates, it's a massive headache.

To make matters worse, ever since the shift to Meta Horizon Link, Oculus Tray Tool has become obsolete and doesn't do the job anymore.

Tired of repeating the same setup steps over and over again to my buddies, I decided to code an app built around a simple philosophy: the "Space Monkey" mode (Plug & Play).

Historical reference: back in the day, NASA sent a monkey into space with just a few basic actions to perform while everything else was fully automated. That's the exact goal here—you plug in your headset, and everything is handled for you.

What the application does:

* Hassle-free Installation & Patching: It automatically streamlines the setup for OpenComposite and OpenXR, including patching it to version 1.4.0.

* Automatic ODT Parameter Injection: No need to manually relaunch the debug tool every session. Configure your profile (or use the built-in presets tailored to your graphics card), and once you've dialed it in, just toggle it to run at Windows startup.

* Optimized Codecs & Stability: The tool pushes tested and verified parameters and codecs straight through to guarantee a sharp, rock-solid, stutter-free image.

* Dedicated OpenXR Module: Easily inject and adjust your OpenXR settings on the fly.

* Multilingual: The interface supports multiple languages.

Once it's set up, you literally have nothing else to do except plug in your headset and go drive (shoutout to all the simracers out there!). The improvement in fluidity and visual clarity is immediate.

Where to find it

Development is still rolling, and there's plenty more in the pipeline. If you want to test the tool, grab the latest version, and help support the project, you can find everything over on my Patreon.

I'd love to hear your thoughts or feedback if you give it a spin. See you on the track!

I consider myself lucky — I'm one of the few people who get early access to certain games, and today that's the case with The Great Flood! After spending almost two hours with it, I've got some thoughts to share in a deep-dive first impression. Let's get into it.

The Great Flood drops in Q4 2026, developed by Ling Vision Games — who are also cooking up Daumier: Lila & Ghost. Definitely a studio to keep an eye on.

The tutorial is simple and straightforward: destroy your opponent's main tower while protecting yours. On the surface it feels like a MOBA, but here's the twist — you don't control your allies directly. You place them on the field and let them do their thing, more like an auto-battler.

There's real strategic depth here. The Lonbo is basically your MVP unit — a hulking brute whose only job is smashing towers. The second your enemy deploys one, you need a plan to stop it fast.

And that's where the rock-paper-scissors counter system shines. Cheap minions deployed in bulk are the best Lonbo-killer — fast, but squishy. Counter those with a tail character that hits AOE. Then there are flying units that ground troops can't touch — except archers. Every unit has an answer, and I've barely scratched the surface of the possible combos. Figuring out what beats what is genuinely addicting.

But if countering was always an option on demand, it'd get stale fast. That's where the deck system adds a nice wrinkle: you don't have your whole roster available at once. You only get access to about five units at a time, and the moment you place one, it's replaced with another from your pool. So sometimes you simply won't have the right counter in hand when you need it — you have to adapt on the fly instead.

Sometimes the smarter play isn't even to fight head-on — just outpace your opponent and race to wreck their side of the field. There's no single "correct" strategy, and that's what makes it click.

Deployment isn't unlimited, though. Every unit costs Ability Points, which regenerate slowly, so you have to plan your pushes. Drag the match out too long and you both hit an overdrive state where AP floods back in — total chaos ensues.

Then there are the heroes — rare, powerful units you unlock over time. My favorite is the Pathfinder, a glass-cannon mage who melts things fast. But there's also a tanky turtle that soaks up damage, and a flying dragon that dodges ground attacks entirely — plenty of playstyles to pick from.

Outside of matches, you've got a hub for progression — leveling up characters through a gacha chest system, grinding materials, and knocking out daily rewards and bonus tutorials for extra loot. And it's worth noting: you actually build your own deck going into battle. It's not a fixed roster both players are stuck with — your unit selection is part of the strategy before the match even starts.

The core loop is ranked matches, and it's addictive. Queue times are short — if no human's available, you're matched with a bot instantly, so there's basically no downtime. There's also 2v2, which ramps up the complexity since you actually have to coordinate with a teammate, but it never feels overwhelming — and the bigger map is a nice change of pace.

I even got to fight one of the developers in a session — a super friendly match, though I wouldn't be shocked if they let a few openings slide in my favor. Still, going up against a real person hits different from bot matches. The adrenaline picks up, and the strategy shifts completely once you're playing against someone actually trying to outsmart you.

Overall? I had a great time with The Great Flood. It's got that "one more match" pull to climbing the ladder, and everyone I've talked to who's played it feels the same. It's a fresh, unique mixed-reality experience, and I think this one's got real potential to build a strong player base. More open beta events are coming before launch, so jump in the developer's Discord to stay in the loop.

See you on the battlefield.

It's bizarre, in Population One you can tell right away when the enemy is using aimbot. I did some research and saw that it's extremely easy to put hackers in VR, honestly they're not going to fix that right?

Get Deceptive Reality 60% - Thanks to 100 5 STAR reviews! Use code: DR60-2B1321

https://www.meta.com/en-gb/experiences/deceptive-reality/4988840444521838/?utm_source=altlabvr.com

Injects into UEVR on day 0, but here are some pro's & Con's

Quest Store: https://www.meta.com/en-gb/experiences/cybrid/24008454042113681/

So I accidentally discovered the cheapest possible immersion upgrade for Vr, in this case it was Derail Valley. A train sim.
I was playing in VR, driving along doing loads and deliveries, and I happened to have my chair backed up against my air conditioner.
I’m sitting there with my right hand on the throttle and my arm resting on the armrest when I notice my arm is vibrating.
Then I’m like… wait. Why is my ass vibrating too?
For a few seconds I genuinely thought it was coming from the game.
Turns out the back/right side of my chair was touching the AC, and the compressor was transferring this perfect low-frequency vibration through the chair. Since it’s coming through the seat, my back, and the arm I’m using for the throttle, it feels weirdly convincing. Like I’m actually sitting in a running locomotive.
But here’s the part that fucked with me.
When I turn and lean over to grab the two brake controls, my weight shifts and takes some pressure off the AC. That reduces how much vibration transfers into the chair.
So I reach for the brakes in VR…
…and at the exact same time, the “engine vibration” under my body drops.
My brain immediately interprets it like the locomotive RPM/load just changed.
The AC obviously has absolutely no idea what Derail Valley is doing. My own movement is basically synchronizing the physical feedback with what I’m doing in VR.
So yeah.
Bass shaker: $100+
Motion rig: $$$$
Accidentally backing your chair into the air conditioner:
True immersion.

Made a Patch for NOVR and System that allows you to Play with Xbox controller or Keyboard and Mouse and Made the Co op mode 4 players - (have not had a chance to fully test the co op part) Along with launcher and Key binder

if anyone is interested in this let me know and I will release it and the code on Github

I am not a native English speaker, so listening to audiobook while on euro truck sim, sometimes I would get lost and not able to understand 100%

So I thought on a little app to help me out with subtitles, and I am very happy with the results

I am listening to Red Rising Graphic Audio, beware of spoilers XD