Reality Remake 6/26/23 Reality Remake 6/26/23

The 7 Best Single Player VR Games

Want a fantastic Single Player VR experience? Well you’re sure to get one with one of the Best Single Player VR Games that you’ll find here. This list of Single Player VR Games focuses on Singleplayer experiences in Virtual Reality that not only have extremely entertaining and immersive gameplay, but a captivating plot and story that guides the experience and makes it meaningful. So if you’re looking for the Best Single Player VR Games, here they are.

Single Player VR Games - Half Life Alyx

If you’ve heard about Virtual Reality gaming before then you’ve probably heard of Half Life: Alyx, Valve’s much anticipated sequel/prequel to the extremely popular Half-Life series. For the first time experience the infamous City 17 in fully immersive VR as you, as the heroine Alyx Vance, traverse through alien infested areas, futuristic alien structures, and old industrial areas as you shoot and puzzle your way through a fantastic Half-Life story.

Fighting an Antlion in *Half-Life: Alyx*

If you’re new to VR games and want a fantastic Singleplayer VR Game then there’s really no better place to start than Half-Life: Alyx. It has controls that are easy to use, and great teleportation if you’re prone to motion sickness. Enemies from headcrab zombies to combine soldiers contribute to thrilling combat, and you get a fun little arsenal to use to defeat them. This game is easy and fun to learn and entertaining throughout.

The biggest downside to Half-Life: Alyx is that it is only available via Steam for PCVR, sorry standalone users. If you want to play this game then you’ll have to connect your headset to a PC or try using Airlink.

Single Player VR Games - Into The Radius

Now for a fantastic Single Player VR Game that is available both via PCVR and standalone. Into The Radius is not only a fantastically fun singleplayer shooting, exploration, and scavenging game, but also an extremely scary and atmospheric experience. It also has some of the best inventory management and weapon maintenance of any Virtual Reality game, so much so that others are starting to emulate it.

Fighting A Fragment Enemy In *Into The Radius*

In Into The Radius you are an explorer of the Pechorsk Radius, a hostile and strange anomalous zone where the strange black creatures and figures aren’t the only danger. There are deadly anomalies scattered around as well. Explore the radius to uncover its secrets as you delve deeper and deeper into more dangerous territory. Complete missions for your mysterious contractors, and sell or use the artifacts that you uncover.

Into the Radius is available on PCVR and standalone, and is overall a one of a kind and fantastic experience often compared to the S.T.A.L.K.E.R. series of games, though with a more lonely, scary, and oppressive atmosphere.

Single Player VR Games - Lies Beneath

Lies Beneath is a mixture of horror and mystery as well that combine for a standout example of a single player VR game with great length, story, and action. Seriously, this singleplayer VR game is underrated

In Lies Beneath you play as Mae, a college student, when a terrible car crash leaves you separated from your father. As you try your best to find him by exploring a series of abandoned forests and villages you will shoot and chop your way through hordes of horrifying and otherwordly enemies as you try to uncover where he is and what happened to him.

This singleplayer VR game is full of extremely memorable sections and even very interesting boss battles. The enemies you face change often enough to keep things interesting, and the environments do as well. If you want a truly otherwordly experience then Lies Beneath is the game for you.

Lies Beneath is available on PCVR and Standalone.

Single Player VR Games - Vertigo 2

If you’re looking for less otherwordly in a figurative sense and more in the literal sense, then Vertigo 2 is a great single player VR game that you should try. This game is more wacky than scary, and certainly does a lot of interesting things with its weapon and enemy design that you won’t find elsewhere in the Virtual Reality gaming landscape.

In Vertigo 2 you are Sonja, and you’ve found yourself deep within a Quantum reactor full of security robots and hostile aliens that all don’t want you around. As you journey to the center you not only fight your way through these opponents, but uncover the motives of the interesting and varied cast of characters that help and hinder your way through.

Made by a single developer, Vertigo 2 was a breakout hit for its humble beginnings. Not only does it have a very unique story and setting, but it constantly keeps things interesting though not overwhelming with its environments of otherworldly alien biomes and futuristic sci fi corridors. Your equipment is the same, with a ton of sci fi weapons that you won’t find anywhere else in VR games.

Vertigo 2 is available on PCVR only.

Single Player VR Games - Resident Evil 4 VR

The Resident Evil 4 VR Logo

Resident Evil 4 VR is a Virtual Reality port of the classic Resident Evil 4 that spawned a whole new generation of adventure shooters. This game is great in that it takes the classic gameplay of Resident Evil 4 and breathes new life into it with immersive Virtual Reality.

You Can Even Hold a Weapon In Each Hand in *Resident Evil 4 VR*

Embody Leon Kennedy as you are sent to a remote area of Spain to rescue the president’s daughter from the clutches of the Los Ganados cult. You have to fight, puzzle, and explore your way through the village, to the castle overlooking it, and beyond to rescue her and stop Los Ganados’s plans.

Just like the original, Resident Evil 4 VR keeps you guessing as to what exactly you’ll run into next with its variety of encounters and locations. The puzzling and exploration are top notch, and even improve on the original game through the addition of Virtual Reality to the controls and view. No more difficult tank controls, now you are freer than ever before.

Resident Evil 4 VR is available on PCVR and Standalone.

Single Player VR Games - Red Matter 1 and 2

If you want a less combat focused and more story and puzzle focused single player VR game, then Red Matter and its sequel Red Matter 2 are the best in the category for their mystery and puzzle design. You won’t want to keep jumping back into these games just for the fantastic visuals or interesting puzzles and challenges, but also for the allure of the story that slowly unfolds and grabs you into continuing onwards to find out what is going on.

You take the role of a covert operative in a cold war future, and in both you have to investigate facilities out in the depths of space to search for answers. The setting of our solar system also gives the game a chance to show off absolutely breathtaking vistas of space. Even when running on a standalone headset like the Quest 2, these games look absolutely gorgeous.

While there are a lot of great puzzle and escape room games for the Quest 2 and Virtual Reality in general, the Red Matter series are by far the best of the bunch and are not only intriguing for their story, but for their very approachable challenges even for those that aren’t puzzlers by nature.

Both Red Matter games are available on PCVR and Standalone.

Single Player VR Games - The Walking Dead: Saints and Sinners 1 and 2

The The Walking Dead: Saints and Sinners Logo

If you just love zombie games, or want to immerse yourself more deeply into the world of the popular The Walking Dead series of comics and shows, then you’ll find no better way to do that than with The Walking Dead: Saints and Sinners and its sequel The Walking Dead: Saints and Sinners - Chapter 2: Retribution.

A Walker In *The Walking Dead: Saints and Sinners*

In these games you take on the role of The Tourist, a Louisiana legend in the post zombie apocalypse, as you enter the ruined and flooded city of New Orleans. Though you’re not alone, two factions fight for control of the city. You’ll have to combat them as well as the increasingly common groups of walkers as you try to find The Reserve, a rumored emergency bunker beneath the city.

With a wide cast of characters and interesting story, The Walking Dead: Saints and Sinners 1 and 2 are more than just some of the best zombie games you can find in Virtual Reality, they present an interesting story that you get to make interesting choices in. The zombie combat system is fantastic and is very reminiscent of what you see the characters doing in the comics and shows, but now you’re doing it.

Overall there’s no better single player VR game for those that want a fun zombie experience mixed with a complete and satisfying story that actually gives you some freedom of choice. Both of these games are available on PCVR and Standalone.

There you go, the 7 Best Single Player VR Games. There’s something here that everyone will enjoy, so pick your favorite and have fun.

Reality Remake 6/19/23 Reality Remake 6/19/23

All The Awesome Blade And Sorcery Maps

Wondering what awesome Blade and Sorcery maps there are for you to enjoy? Well whether you’re playing Blade & Sorcery on PCVR or Blade and Sorcery: Nomad standalone on a Meta Quest device you can enjoy all of these built in maps. So here are all of the Blade and Sorcery maps with their names, details, and what makes them so great.

Wondering what awesome Blade and Sorcery maps there are for you to enjoy? Well whether you’re playing Blade & Sorcery on PCVR or Blade and Sorcery: Nomad standalone on a Meta Quest device you can enjoy all of these built in maps. So here are all of the Blade and Sorcery maps with their names, details, and what makes them so great.

You Might Also Be Interested In:

Blade And Sorcery Maps - Arena

The Arena *Blade and Sorcery* map description

Let’s start this list with the simplest map of all, the Arena map.

One side of the Arena *Blade and Sorcery* map

The weapon and enemy spawning books are located against one of the arena walls, and the entire arena is mostly just a sand floor with a few pieces of junk strewn around. The most prominent features are the pillars located near each corner of the map. There are also a few barrels, amphoras, and pots strewn around with a rock or two. The Arena Blade and Sorcery Map also features a number of spike walls that are a ton of fun to kick opponents into.

Another side of the Arena *Blade and Sorcery* map

You’ll end up being immediately attacked by enemies whenever they spawn, because they’ll always spawn in eyesight of you. So if you want some quick and intense fights that never seem to stop until all of your opponents are done for, then choose the Arena map. The biggest downside of this map is that it can be very annoying to get shot at by archers and fire sorcerers right after they spawn in.

The Arena map supports the Sandbox and Survival gamemodes.

Blade And Sorcery Maps - Canyon

The *Blade and Sorcery* Canyon map description

Now for a not so simple, but also very sand colored map, the Canyon map.

The spawn location of the Canyon *Blade and Sorcery* map

The Canyon map offers a ton of variety, and a very cool waterfall. There are basically three levels to the map. The top level is the higher bridge and rocks that have paths leading down to the bridge in the center, which also has a path leading downwards to the lower wooden bridge. The item and enemy spawning books are located on the upper level side that you spawn on. There is also another enemy spawning book on a pedestal across the bridge from your spawn in between those two columns.

The other side of the *Blade and Sorcery* Canyon map

You have a ton of ways to traverse the Canyon Blade and Sorcery map via paths, bridges, and even ziplines. This gives you a ton of different places to fight in, and also a ton of different ways to fight opponents. If you ever become overwhelmed you can always change locations quickly, unless you get cornered. Fighting in the middle of one of the bridges and launching your opponents off of the bridge and into the water below is also very fun.

The Canyon map only has the Sandbox gamemode available.

Blade And Sorcery Maps - Citadel

The Citadel *Blade and Sorcery* map description

The citadel is another fantastic Blade and Sorcery map. It is also large, though movement through it can be quite a bit more restrictive than in the canyon map. Still, it looks extremely cool.

The bridge in the center of the Citadel *Blade and Sorcery* map

The Citadel map is basically divided into two sections by the long bridge in the center. The section that you spawn in contains the item and enemy spawning books on the lower level, and is basically just one big tower. You can go up some stars on the side to a small upper level with some locked doors, and jump back down from up there to the lower level.

Across the big bridge the other side opens up quite a bit, with several branching paths leading up and down various courtyards and building exterior areas. You can even climb on top of the big cathedral structure via a couple of ladders around the back, and zipline over to the tower that you spawn in, very awesome.

Ziplining from the cathedral to the tower of the *Blade and Sorcery* Citadel map

It can be easy to get stuck on one side of the Citadel map when enemies start to spawn, though it is also very fun to try and fight your way through the center bridge when it is chocked with enemies. There are still quite a few options for movement, and overall this is one of the cooler looking maps due to the skybox of a burning town below, and a vast sea in the distance.

The Citadel map only has the Sandbox gamemode available.

Blade And Sorcery Maps - Market

The *Blade and Sorcery* Market map description

The Market Blade and Sorcery map is another very straightforward and small map, like the Arena map.

The view from the upper platform of the *Blade and Sorcery* market map

The Market is dominated by the center square, which has a few colorful stalls littered around. There are also various barrels and large packages strewn around that are great for flinging at enemies with the gravity spell. Otherwise it is essentially a lower street that goes around the center square and leads to a raised platform around the other side of the Market, and the center area with the large well in the center.

The well itself is a ton of fun to throw or lure enemies into, and if you fall in yourself there is a rope that you can climb back up. The inside of the well is actually empty, with rocks on the bottom, so anyone falling in will certainly take a good deal of fall damage.

The well in the center of the Market *Blade and Sorcery* map

Overall the Market might not be the most exciting map, and shares the same problem of other small Blade and Sorcery maps, that being that enemies will see you almost immediately after spawning. Still, this is less apparent here than it is in the Arena map, and depending on how you want your Blade and Sorcery session to go, might actually be a good thing.

The Market map supports the Sandbox and Survival gamemodes.

Blade And Sorcery Maps - Ruins

The *Blade and Sorcery* Ruins map description

The Ruins Blade and Sorcery map definitely has some dangerous vibes to it. Everything is burnt and destroyed, as the name implies, sweet.

The view of the center of the *Blade and Sorcery* Ruins map

The Ruins are dominated by a centrally located antechamber surrounded by an upper and lower pathway leading around it and towards the pedestal on the opposite side of the map from where you spawn. This pedestal area contains the enemy and item spawning books. The interior walkways are covered, and a set of stairs on either side of the map leads to the upper walkway.

The upper level of the Ruins map in *Blade and Sorcery*

For such a small map the Ruins have a surprising amount of movement options, and a surprising amount of cover. The lower walkways all have pillars you can hide behind from archers, and the upper walkway gives you plenty of chances to deal some ranged damage of your own. Of course if you’d rather just duke it out then there are a ton of great places to do that, and constantly changing your elevation and location grants you more freedom that you might expect. Also, the ruined cathedral look and feel is pretty great and not found elsewhere in Blade and Sorcery maps.

The Market map supports the Sandbox and Survival gamemodes.

Blade And Sorcery Maps - Outpost

The *Blade and Sorcery* Outpost map description

The Outpost Blade and Sorcery map is the largest and most diverse by a long shot for a single reason, it is randomly generated every time you play it.

The entrance to the *Blade and Sorcery* Outpost map

That’s right, the Outpost map is the first of all Blade and Sorcery maps to feature the Dungeons gamemode. In fact that is the only game mode even available for the Outpost map. So every time you play the Outpost map it is packed with different enemies, and the level contains different rooms and features than each other time. These rooms vary wildly, and it takes an extremely long time to consistently recognize rooms you’ve already seen. Though the entranceway will always be the same.

A fantastic view of a dynamically generated portion of the Outpost *Blade and Sorcery* map

The length of the map will, of course, depend on the amount of stars for “length” that you choose before entering. While you might expect the “difficulty” stars to cause more enemies to spawn, the difficulty actually makes you take more damage, though it may still affect enemy spawn rates a little.

Overall fights are the most varied and interesting on the Outpost Blade and Sorcery map due to the dungeon gamemode. This map also makes you actually worry about resource management and your health pool more than most others (outside of the survival game mode) because you have to make it to the end to win.

Anyway those are all of the Blade and Sorcery maps for the PCVR version of Blade & Sorcery, as well as Blade and Sorcery: Nomad for the Oculus Quest devices. These maps are all a lot of fun, and very finely crafted, though they all have different details and quirks to them. Pick your favorite and as always, good luck and have fun!

You Might Also Be Interested In:

Reality Remake 6/18/23 Reality Remake 6/18/23

GTA V VR Mod Destroyed By DMCA Takedown

You might have seen an entertaining youtube video about GTA V VR and wondered how you can get in on the action. After all, the Grand Theft Auto series of games, and especially GTA V, it’s latest iteration, seems like it would be a ton of fun to play in VR. For a while the GTA VR mod R.E.A.L. fulfilled this promise on PCVR. The R.E.A.L. mod allowed you to take to the mean streets of Los Santos in fully immersive VR, and enjoy the fantastic open world of GTA 5 in VR. Unfortunately those days are over, and here we will talk about why.

You might have seen an entertaining youtube video about GTA V VR and wondered how you can get in on the action. After all, the Grand Theft Auto series of games, and especially GTA V, it’s latest iteration, seems like it would be a ton of fun to play in VR. For a while the GTA VR mod R.E.A.L. fulfilled this promise on PCVR. The R.E.A.L. mod allowed you to take to the mean streets of Los Santos in fully immersive VR, and enjoy the fantastic open world of GTA 5 in VR. Unfortunately those days are over, and here we will talk about why.

The Origin of the GTA V VR Mod

The GTA V VR Mod was the brainchild of a prolific modder named Luke Ross. He is infamous for porting many flatscreen games to VR through his R.E.A.L. mod project. He has, using the REAL framework he created, ported an absolute ton of flatscreen games to Virtual Reality. He is also well known for porting games like Cyberpunk 2077 and Dark Souls to VR. Looking through Luke Ross’s catalog of ports shows that he has been widely dedicated to modding flatscreen games into Virtual Reality for quite some time.

The GTA 5 VR Mod was actually one of Luke Ross’s earlier projects, and for obvious reasons. GTA fans have been clamoring and waiting for a GTA VR game for quite some time. With no concrete news of the promised Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas VR on the way, it would be great to be able to experience GTA V VR in the meantime. There aren’t any Virtual Reality games that offer such an expansive open world as any in the Grand Theft Auto series, so if you want an open world VR game, then modding a flatscreen one like GTA V is the only option.

The GTA V VR Mod DMCA Takedown

Unfortunately, what was a great idea was met with trouble by Take-Two Interactive Software Inc., the owner of Rockstar Games, which is the studio behind Grand Theft Auto V. Despite not having any VR compatibility built into their own game, Take-Two interactive issues a DMCA takedown notice to Luke Ross for his R.E.A.L. mod for GTA VR, Red Dead Redemption 2 VR, and the Mafia VR series. This notice was issued on July 6, 2022 with a 48 hour period for Luke Ross to remove the materials or face potential further legal action.

An Excerpt From Luke Ross’s Announcement of the DMCA Notice

Take-Two has been infamous for the destruction of mods for GTA V, and GTA V VR was no exception. Usually the purpose of a DMCA takedown notice is to keep others from abusing a company or individual’s copyrighted content. Luke Ross had VR mods for a ton of Take-Two’s games on his Patreon, which requires donations to access. These games included GTA 5 VR, Red Dead Redemption 2 VR, Mafia: Definitive Edition VR, Mafia II: Definitive Edition VR, Mafia III: Definitive Edition VR.

Luke Ross’s reaction to these takedowns was to attempt to contact Take-Two Interactive Inc. and receive some clarification as to what exactly they wanted taken down, or to try and bargain with them to rescind their DMCA notice. Unfortunately, Take-Two did not respond, and Patreon even threatened to remove Luke Ross’s Patreon pages if they were found in violation of the DMCA.

Take-Two offered no response, and so all Luke Ross could do was remove literally everything pertaining to these mods, which was likely what Take-Two wanted in the first place.

Luke Ross argues that his mods in no way copied Take-Two’s assets, and all required a valid copy of the original games to play. In fact he hints that his mods probably increased sales of all of these games, because they allowed VR enthusiasts to enjoy them as well. Whether or not this is true is impossible to know, but Luke Ross does have a sound logic behind what he states. It’s natural to wonder whether or not Take-Two’s constant copy right claims and DMCA strikes for mods of their games is a good policy for their business.

Can You Still Play GTA VR?

If you’re wondering whether or not you can still play the GTA VR Mod, then the answer is... kind of. While there may be some old versions of the mod floating around on the internet somewhere, there is no official support or available downloads for it via Luke Ross’s GTA V VR R.E.A.L. github home page, or his Patreon. Hopefully a GTA 5 VR is in the works, and that was the reason for the takedown, but it has already been a year with no concrete news from Rockstar or Take-Two.

So GTA VR is dead and Take-Two effectively killed it, or at least that’s the story that we have. Due to Take-Two Interactive Software’s refusal to comment on the situation to Luke Ross or any journalistic publication that asked for comment, we only have Luke Ross’s story on the matter. Whether or not the takedown was legally sound in the first place there is no effective way for Luke Ross to fight it in court with the resources of a single hobbyist mod developer.

So without the funds for a day in court that’s the situation. The GTA V VR mod is dead. If you’d like more information on the mod and this entire battle then check out Luke Ross’s github page for the GTA 5 VR R.E.A.L. mod. If you would like to get access to some of Luke Ross’s other R.E.A.L. mods for games like Cyberpunk 2077 or Horizon: Zero Dawn, then check out his patreon page.

Reality Remake 6/13/23 Reality Remake 6/13/23

Awesome Into The Radius Cheats To Get INFINITE Money

Into The Radius can be a very hard and very scary game. A lot of money is required to get the gear required to actually complete it, and maybe you don’t want to have to worry about completing a bunch of repeatable missions and scavenging in order to get that money. That’s where Into The Radius cheats come in. The Into The Radius community has come up with an ingenious method of giving yourself infinite money in the game.

Into The Radius can be a very hard and very scary game. A lot of money is required to get the gear required to actually complete it, and maybe you don’t want to have to worry about completing a bunch of repeatable missions and scavenging in order to get that money. That’s where Into The Radius cheats come in. The Into The Radius community has come up with an ingenious method of giving yourself infinite money in the game.

No downloading sketchy cheating software, and no need even to install a mod. Though if mods that allow for easy cheating in Into the Radius do come out, this article will be updated with them. For now though, this is what there is. Here’s Into The Radius Cheats for infinite money.

UPDATE: Unfortunately this cheat was been patched out of the game, as save files cannot be edited anymore, and so you cannot use this cheat to change the amount of money you have.

Into The Radius Cheats For Infinite Money - Locate Your Save File

The first step is to find the save file that you want to modify. Yep, that’s how this Into The Radius Cheat works, modifying the save file to give you as much money in the game as you want. Of course, to do this we’ll need to find the save file to modify.

Luckily that’s easy! Just go to This PC/Documents/My Games/IntoTheRadius/v2.0/saves. All of your Into The Radius save files are located here. They are also named based on which save slot they are located in, and which type of save they are.

The *Into The Radius* Save Files Location

Before continuing on to modify a save to have as much money as you want, you may want to manually save your game so that you have two saves with your current progress. You can also just make a copy of the save file you are going to modify and keep it somewhere else. You don’t have to, but it doesn’t hurt to have a backup just in case.

Into The Radius Cheats For Infinite Money - Download and Install HxD

Now that you’ve got your save file that you’ll be modifying it’s time to get the program that you’ll be modifying it with. This program is called HxD. IT’s a free hex editor that you can use for Into The Radius cheats. To download it just go to the downloads page on the HxD website. Here is a direct link to the Download page.

The HxD English Download

Download HxD in whichever language you prefer. The download will come in the form of a .zip file. Extract the zip file and run the installer inside.

The HxD installer is pretty straightforward. Install it wherever you like. The default path works just fine. Once you have installed HxD, run it.

Into The Radius Cheats For Infinite Money - Modify The Save File

Now that you’ve got HxD installed and running, it’s finally time to modify your save file and give yourself infinite money in Into The Radius! In this example we’re taking a brand new save file with the starting 1100$ for a normal difficulty game. We’re going to turn this 1100$ into 1000000$ with Into The Radius cheats.

Money Before Using *Into The Radius* Cheats

First go to your Hxd window and drag the save file into it to open the hex for the save. You’re going to see a lot of scary looking numbers and symbols. Don’t worry, this isn’t as complicated as it might seem. Here we’re going to make this as simple as possible, and you’ll only have to change two things to give yourself infinite money with this Into The Radius cheat.

First hold down Control and hit F to open the find window, and type in “money” before pressing “OK”. This will find the location in the file where the value “money” is stored. Just underneath “money” find the text “PROP-VALUE” and highlight the four characters after the period that comes after “PROP-VALUE”. Then on the right you’ll see some of the fields in the Data Inspector fill up. Select the “Int32” field and put in whatever you want. Here we put in 1 Million bucks.

Then hit enter, all of the other fields should change to be the same, and the area you edited will become Red.

If you got that, then you’re almost done. Just do the same thing again by holding Control and hitting F. There’s a second “money” field. Go to it, and below that is a second “PROP-VALUE” field.

Do the exact same thing. Select the four characters after the period that comes after “PROP-VALUE” and change the Int32 field on the right to be the same number as what you put for the first “money” field. Hit enter, and the characters should become red.

Second “Money” Field Successfully Edited

Once you’ve changed both “money” fields go to File > Save. Then bam! You’ve just completed this Into The Radius Cheat! Go back to the game and load the save file you modified. When you look at your money in the shop you should have the amount you entered.

One Million After using *Into The Radius* Cheats

If this didn’t work then edit the save file again and follow the steps above really carefully. Even messing them up a little bit can make things go very wrong. That’s why it’s good to have a backup of your save file.

Once you’ve got all of the cash you could want in Into The Radius with this Infinite Money cheat, go ahead and enjoy it! Buy whatever you want! Into The Radius cheats make the game a lot less stressful, and if you’ve played a lot of Into The Radius, having infinite money means you won’t have to do a bunch of missions you’ve already done before. Enjoy!

Reality Remake 6/12/23 Reality Remake 6/12/23

3 Best Oculus Quest 2 and Meta Quest 3 Flying Games

Want to experience the joys of flight in fully realized Virtual Reality? Well these Oculus Quest 2 flying games will let you feel the thrill of flying a plane of your very own without having to leave your living room. With fully interactive controls that you get to use with your real hands, these Quest 2 flying games will give any existing flight simulator a run for their money, and all without having to connect to a PC, directly on your headset.

Want to experience the joys of flight in fully realized Virtual Reality?

Well these Oculus Quest 2 and Meta Quest 3 flying games will let you feel the thrill of flying a plane of your very own without having to leave your living room.

With fully interactive controls that you get to use with your real hands, these Quest 2 flying games will give any existing flight simulator a run for their money, and all without having to connect to a PC, directly on your headset.

These are the 3 Best Oculus Quest 2 and Meta Quest 3 Flying Games.

Oh, and keep in mind that VR Flying Games and VR Flight Simulators can make you nauseous due to motion sickness. If you need a little help with that then check out our guide to reducing motion sickness in VR.

Quest 2 and 3 Flying Games - Warplanes: Battles Over Pacific and Warplanes: Air Corp

The *Warplanes: Battles Over Pacific* Logo

Want to become a World War 2 Fighter Ace? Well now you can in Virtual Reality with this Quest 2 flying game: Warplanes: Battles Over Pacific.

In this Oculus Quest 2 Flight Simulator you are a pilot of a World War 2 era aircraft in the Pacific theater. There are a huge variety of aircraft to choose from, and a huge number of missions to fly them in.

Whether you want to have a dogfight or do a bombing run, there is a ton of variety in what you can do in the sky.

In the singleplayer campaign you get more resources by completing missions, and with those resources buy better planes and AI wingmen to back you up in later missions.

The progression is very satisfying, and meshes well with the progressively harder missions.

Dogfighting in *Warplanes: Battles Over Pacific*

Even if you get tired of the singleplayer experience, Warplanes: Battles Over Pacific has a multiplayer community as well.

Your AI wingmen aren’t your only available companions in the sky for this Quest 2 flying game.

The multiplayer lets you fly missions with strangers or friends online. Warplanes: Battles Over Pacific is such a fun multiplayer flying game on the Quest 2 that it has made our list of the best multiplayer VR games on the Meta Quest 2.

Though if you want a more modern take on a VR flight sim when playing standalone on a Meta Quest device then you should check out Warplanes: Air Corp.

The most recent entry in the Warplanes franchise of flight simulators on Quest devices, Air Corp takes you into the modern day with all sorts of modern military attack planes, fighters, and even helicopters.

All of them are based on actual real life aircraft and come with modern precision munitions and the insane speed that their jet engines give them. Just like in the other Warplanes games, each cockpit is fully interactable with your VR touch controllers and features a number of screens and buttons to push that are relevant to you flying a successful mission.

The cockpit of a helicopter in *Warplanes: Air Corp*

Being able to fly helicopters is also unprecedented on the Meta Quest 2 or 3, and is a ton of fun.

Just like in previous Warplanes games, Warplanes: Air Corp has singleplayer and multiplayer game modes with a huge variety of levels and missions to undertake, as well as a progression system that has you unlocking and trying out any of the massive variety of planes and helicopters the game has to offer.

ATGM missiles as so much fun in this Meta Quest 3 Flying Game

While the missions do get a little repetitive over time, Warplanes: Air Corp is currently the best VR flying game you can get on the Meta Quest store.

Quest 2 Flying Games - Ultrawings 2

Ultrawings 2 is the sequel to the previous Quest 2 game, Ultrawings, and wow has there been a huge improvement. This Quest 2 Flight Simulator has only gotten better in the sequel.

If you want a wide variety of different things to do while you’re up in the air, then none of the Oculus Quest 2 flying games in existence will give you a larger variety of things to do in your plane than Ultrawings 2.

From shooting balloons with a pistol from your cockpit to precision bombing runs to racing between the buildings of a city, there’s a lot of different things to do in Ultrawings 2.

While not as combat focused as Warplanes: Battles Over Pacific, this flying game makes up for it by giving you a ton of non combat focused things to do.

Still, if you want to attack a ship at night, then you can do that in Ultrawings 2. You can also have races or dogfights with your friends in Multiplayer. While the Multiplayer isn’t as focused and polished as Warplanes, it’s still fun in Ultrawings 2.

Out of all Oculus Quest 2 flying games none give you as wide a variety of things to do as Ultrawings 2. If you want excitement, it’s there. If you want to just ride around in the sky and look at some scenery, that’s there too.

The only downside is that Ultrawings 2 does none of these things the best, but if you want some of everything it can’t be beaten.

Quest 2 Flying Games - World Flight

On the other end of the excitement spectrum for Oculus Quest 2 Flying Games is World Flight. If you’re a huge fan of games like Microsoft Flight Simulator, and want a similar experience that can run natively on your Meta Quest 2 headset, then World Flight is exactly the flying game you are looking for.

World Flight’s emphasis isn’t on racing, or combat, or exciting and silly missions. World Flight is as true to life a flight simulator that you can get on the Quest 2. The focus in this game is on realistic controls, realistic flying, and realistic goals.

The emphasis is more on flying as you would in real life and enjoying the view as you go along.

This might not be as boring as you think, because the controls vary between different planes, and are all very hard to learn and master. Just taking off and landing are much harder than in any other Quest 2 flying game.

Since everything is running on a Quest 2 instead of a PC, the views won’t be as impressive as you might get in a PC based flight simulator. Still, the standalone nature of World Flight makes playing it easy and convenient, and the core mechanics of difficult and realistic flying are as present in this game as in any other.

So if you want a more true to life Quest 2 flying game that feels more like a flight simulator than a game, give World Flight a look. It’s the Microsoft Flight Simulator of VR flying games.

Well that’s all for this list of the Best Quest 2 Flying Games. If you want excitement or just a relaxing trip through the air, then one of these flying games is sure to scratch that itch. Enjoy!