Each level has everything you need within arm’s reach so you never need to move around beyond your play space. You might recall that Job Simulator is a series of small, mini-game style jobs like being a chef, a car mechanic, or a convenience store clerk. I didn’t actually notice the re-organization, as it’s very subtle, but this way they’ve ensured you never need to fully spin around on PSVR to access everything. It still looked and ran great, mind you, because bright, bold visuals like this look great in any headset, but it was noticeably downgraded from the Vive Pro.Īdditionally, since the PSVR doesn’t truly support 360 tracking for anything other than your actual headset (if you turn around your body blocks the camera from tracking the controllers) the layout was reorganized a bit I’m told. The Pro was significantly more crisp with next to no noticeable screen door effect in a game with this sort of art style, whereas the PSVR didn’t quite reach that point. What stood out to me most in terms of differences between playing on Vive Pro and PSVR is obviously the visual quality. It was like the VR-fueled vacation I never knew I wanted. I built a sandcastle, tossed a frisbee, took selfies in the water, and played a ball game with a robot. I got to visit the idyllic, colorful beach landscape you see in the screenshots and trailers here. In terms of content, the demos were basically the same. Designed as a direct successor to the comedic menial labor simulation experience, Vacation Simulator puts players in a wide range of stereotypical “relaxing” situations.Īt a recent pre-E3 preview event we got the chance to go hands-on with the PSVR version of the game for the very first time after previously trying it out on a Vive Pro at GDC earlier this year. Vacation Simulator from Owlchemy Labs may look a lot like Job Simulator, but it packs a whole lot more than the studio’s first VR game. This has been republished from late May 2018 to coincide with E3 2018 coverage.
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