PS4 hides a PSVR masterpiece

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It's Friday night, so if you're a PlayStation fan, you can look at that sweet one Spider Man PS4 package. If you already have a PS4, then you may be looking to eventually pick up the amazing God of War, or now classic Unknown 4. Horizon Zero Dawn, & nbsp;or even dramatically cinematic Detroit: It becomes human. Perhaps the multi-platform is more your style, so probably GOTY contender Red Dead Redemption 2 It's on your radar or maybe you just want a truckload Fortnite V-bucks so you can buy all these sweet skins.

If I told you that PSVR should be on your shopping list along with a copy of a little game called The Bot Astro Rescue Mission? As it turns out, the game currently has its own package – packed with a headset, a still camera and amazing muscle–on sale now at GameStop for a reasonable amount of 199.99 USD. If you have never tried PSVR or are simply curious about what the system has to offer, you may want to consider grabbing one of these packages. But what does it do? Astro Bot have to deal with it, and it is indeed that good?

Since its quiet launch last month, we've heard great things about the Sony VR's force platform tournament. A quick look at Metacritic reveals the killer app that rests over a whole killed recent release (* cough * Fallout 76 * cough *) with a score of 90 from critics and 89 users. Not bad, Rescue mission. It's not bad at all. But after playing a few days now, after exploring much of what the game has to offer, does life make it to the high hype? I would say so. I would even say it's over. Which makes a shame somehow no one knows about it.

The Bot Astro Rescue Mission has been accurately compared to some of the best 3D Super Mario titles, and from the moment you get down to the first level, it's very easy to understand why. And it's not a bad thing that the game carries both its structural inspiration and gameplay on the sleeve, because at the end of the day, the Sony Japan team influenced what makes Nintendo the best and created something unique for PlayStation . Well-copied artists, great artists steal and all this.

You have your linear levels that are actually closer to something like that Crash Bandicoot or Super Magnetic Neo than Super Mario 64. The whole configuration is probably closer to Super Mario 3D World. Then you have the coins you collect during the beautiful stages to later spend on a game of refreshment cranes in which you earn pieces of miniature 3D players to run around in your spare time. And since this is an official rescue mission, there are a lot of Astro Bots wandering, eight of them on a level you need to find and save. This creates a beautiful repeatability because some of these guys are very well hidden.

Speaking of hidden things, one of the aspects that this game does best is to force you to look through the game and I talk all around– 360 degrees. There will be times when you have to be inclined to look into caves, look at dangerous passers-by, like your hero's embarrassment, to stroll over the dangerous abyss, watch your robot's friend by zip through a marvelous track of the far coaster, and then other times when you will hear the cries of a sad, lost lug, stuck somewhere behind you and so you have to go back to find it. Like the brilliant muscle before, Rescue mission plops players into credible fantasy worlds, fills their landscapes with capricious characters and diabolical traps and, most importantly, shows you the real potential of virtual reality through personalized experiences.

Whether he was the head of a virtual football beat and hindered the obstacles with my real head, launching ninja stars with the spider touchpad to defeat a boss looking at the ocean, he flooded my headset with a huge bee crushing the glass of my viewfinder literally I avoided the projectiles, shaking a real-world monkey tooth, or my absolute favorite, blowing the seeds off a dandelion at the top – I just kept saying the same expression: Wow, it's so fun! Every little moment The Bot Astro Rescue Mission felt like a small virtual gift, manually. I also felt that I played in the last segment Nick Arcade, you know, the one in which every child has always been late. Yes, this thing, only happier.

To be fair, I have been hard on PSVR in the past (I think that's good) and if you're interested in why these views were tough, feel free to explore some of my previous articles. But between this little masterpiece and muscle, I really came around not only to PSVR, but VR in general. My eyes still troubled me. I can still make an occasional move, especially if there is an independent movement of the room in a particular game, although that improves slowly. I still do not want to play most of my video games. But I think for special experiences like this, there really is no other way. Sure, you could resume this game to be a standard 3D platformer, but it would not be the same.

As is always the case at this time of the year, there are plenty of interesting titles to play and it's not like stopping the release. So if you already have a PSVR and are looking for a game that really escapes from the spider, do not look for it anymore. And if you think about taking PSVR, there is really no better way to start.

Disclosure: Sony provided a review product for coverage purposes.

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It's Friday night, so if you're a PlayStation fan, you can look at that sweet one Spider Man PS4 package. If you already have a PS4, then you may be looking to eventually pick up the amazing God of War, or now classic Unknown 4. Horizon Zero Dawn, or even dramatically cinematic Detroit: It becomes human. Perhaps the multi-platform is more your style, so probably GOTY contender Red Dead Redemption 2 It's on your radar or maybe you just want a truckload Fortnite V-bucks so you can buy all these sweet skins.

If I told you that PSVR should be on your shopping list along with a copy of a little game called The Bot Astro Rescue Mission? As it turns out, the game currently has its own package – packed with a headset, a still camera and amazing muscle– now available at GameStop for a reasonable price of $ 199.99. If you have never tried PSVR or are simply curious about what the system has to offer, you may want to consider grabbing one of these packages. But what does it do? Astro Bot have to deal with it, and it is indeed that good?

Since its quiet launch last month, we've heard great things about the Sony VR's force platform tournament. A quick look at Metacritic reveals the murderous application that rests on a large number of recent launches (* cuse * Fallout 76 * cough *) with a score of 90 from critics and 89 users. Not bad, Rescue mission. It's not bad at all. But after playing a few days now, after exploring much of what the game has to offer, does life make it to the high hype? I would say so. I would even say it's over. Which makes a shame somehow no one knows about it.

The Bot Astro Rescue Mission has been accurately compared to some of the best 3D Super Mario titles, and from the moment you get down to the first level, it's very easy to understand why. And it's not a bad thing that the game carries both its structural inspiration and gameplay on the sleeve, because at the end of the day, the Sony Japan team influenced what makes Nintendo the best and created something unique for PlayStation . Well-copied artists, great artists steal and all this.

You have your linear levels that are actually closer to something like that Crash Bandicoot or Super Magnetic Neo than Super Mario 64. The whole configuration is probably closer to Super Mario 3D World. Then you have the coins you collect during the beautiful stages to later spend on a game of refreshment cranes in which you earn pieces of miniature 3D players to run around in your spare time. And since this is an official rescue mission, there are a lot of disturbing Astro Bots, eight of them on a level you need to find and save. This creates a beautiful repeatability because some of these guys are very well hidden.

Speaking of hidden things, one of the aspects that this game does best is to force you to look through the game and I talk all around– 360 degrees. There will be times when you have to be inclined to look into caves, look at dangerous passers-by, like your hero's embarrassment, to stroll over the dangerous abyss, watch your robot's friend by zip through a marvelous track of the far coaster, and then other times when you will hear the cries of a sad, lost lug, stuck somewhere behind you and so you have to go back to find it. Like the brilliant muscle before, Rescue mission plops players into credible fantasy worlds, fills their landscapes with capricious characters and diabolical traps and, most importantly, shows you the real potential of virtual reality through personalized experiences.

Whether he was the head of a virtual football beat and hindered the obstacles with my real head, launching ninja stars with the spider touchpad to defeat a boss looking at the ocean, he flooded my headset with a huge bee crushing the glass of my viewfinder literally I avoided the projectiles, shaking a real-world monkey tooth, or my absolute favorite, blowing the seeds off a dandelion at the top – I just kept saying the same expression: Wow, it's so fun! Every little moment The Bot Astro Rescue Mission felt like a small virtual gift, manually. I also felt that I played in the last segment Nick Arcade, you know, the one in which every child has always been late. Yes, this thing, only happier.

To be fair, I have been hard on PSVR in the past (I think that's good) and if you're interested in why these views were tough, feel free to explore some of my previous articles. But between this little masterpiece and muscle, I really came around not only to PSVR, but VR in general. My eyes still troubled me. I can still make an occasional move, especially if there is an independent movement of the room in a particular game, although that improves slowly. I still do not want to play most of my video games. But I think for special experiences like this, there really is no other way. Sure, you could resume this game to be a standard 3D platformer, but it would not be the same.

As is always the case at this time of the year, there are plenty of interesting titles to play, and it's not like they're going to stop releasing. So if you already have a PSVR and are looking for a game that really escapes from the spider, do not look for it anymore. And if you think about taking PSVR, there is really no better way to start.

Disclosure: Sony provided a review product for coverage purposes.