Grab It argues that many virtual reality games will be banned because the experience is so much more impactful that normal video games.
A classic genre takes on new life in VR, so here's a rundown of the best VR platformer games available in 2026.
Can’t be a good list without astro bot and moss and moss book 2 they are the cream of the crop.
If his choices are as good as those 3 games then I gotta try the rest of his list
VR is a medium perfect for adventuring through new lands, so here's some of the best VR Adventure Games available in 2026.
Are a bunch of games, some of which are nearly 10 years old not one being from 2026. Barely one from 2025.
I do like the irony of the closing paragraph though, "Why VR Adventure Games are Thriving". Really buddy?
That’s because it’s his favourite VR adventure games thus far, a great game always a great game regardless of age - Half life 2/ Ocarina of time - are old but still among the greatest games of all time. The irony of it is several are from last year, depending on platform, have you even played VR?
Skyworld: Kingdom Brawl, one of the best RTS card battlers in VR is shutting down this July, developer Vertigo Games has confirmed.
I think like with any games there is a chance some VR games will be banned. But with VR I wonder if the heightened immersion will cause games that would normally sneak through if they weren't VR to be banned.
I definitely think ratings boards are going to have to give serious consideration about how VR games fit in to the current schemes. And, whatever their decision, it's going to be controversial. Who can say what greater impact a VR game has on someone as opposed to a regular game?
Consider that the impact of traditional video games on social behaviour is still a fiercely debated topic, I can see there being significant turmoil surrounding the classification of VR experiences. Certainly the act of moving your hands to plunge a sword into an enemy carries a lot more weight than pressing a button to do the same thing, and I imagine that will incite considerable backlash against even the most child-friendly titles. If players had to swing a punch to attack enemies in Disney Infinity or Skylanders, what would parents think upon seeing their kids playing those games?
If you have heart problems, VR horror is probably not the best idea.
If you live in Australia you can probably bet on it.