Step inside the game with 3 tiers of VR titles starting with Tower Tag for just $1. Pay more to get up to 7 virtual reality games. Available until March 11th 2022.
Explore the possibilities of VR gaming with this bundle filled with unexpected, innovative, and out-of-this-world titles!
Find out how fun VR co-op can be in the frantic forest fantasy Cook-Out. Walk on the weird side in Trover Saves the Universe, the comic adventure from Rick & Morty’s Justin Roiland. Play an asymmetrical game of cat and mouse in Panoptic, where one player enters VR while other plays on PC.
Whether you’re just getting started in VR or seeking to add new dimensions to your library, this bundle is a great way to jump into a range of experiences–all while supporting the charity of your choice.
Choose one of 3 tiers; the more you pay, more VR Steam keys you get:
TIER 1: Pay $1 or more to get Tower Tag
TIER 2: Beat the average price to also receive Synth Riders and Blaston
TIER 3: Pay $12 or more to get the top tier of games, including all the games in the first two tiers plus Cook-Out, Panoptic, Trover Saves the Universe and Red Matter
All games are delivered as Steam keys. Normally, the total cost for the games in this bundle is as much as $144. You need to have a VR device to play most of these games.
The Humble VR Discovery Bundle is available here
- All other bundles by Humble Bundle
- More Virtual Reality Game Bundles
- All Active Game Bundles
I came very close to biting but 2 of these are multiplayer only and 2 others look they’re designed around multiplayer and wouldn’t be much fun single player. I don’t have any friends with headsets so this one isn’t for me.
Tower Tag – Online PVP
Synth Rider – Single Player, Online PVP
Blaston – Single Player, Online PVP
Cook-out – Single Player, Co-Op
Panoptic – Shared / Split Screen Multiplayer
Trover Saves the Universe – Single Player
Red Matter – Single Player
Realistically, Tower Tag, Cook-Out and Panoptic will likely require additional players, with (or without??) additional VR headsets. I think you’re right on this one. It has a few too many additional requirements… Y’know, like friends.
Ha, yeah. I’ve had an eye on Trover for a while so still kinda tempted. But I played Synth Riders during a free weekend and if “custom song support” had meant bring your own music I’d be on board, but here it means you can use their editor to construct tracks from your music, too much effort and I like the music I like too much to enjoy the music games think I should like.
Trover is great if you like Justin Roiland. It’s like a Rick and Morty episode.
The Rick and Morty VR game was also pretty good which is why this one appeals.
I’ve just tried out Red Matter today (finally got a decent graphic card). Controls are clunky but I like it. Nice sci fi atmosphere.