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> Beat Saber and Minecraft have little in common. They're both high profile VR games.
by reificator 6y ago
> Beat Saber and Minecraft have little in common.
They're both high profile VR games.
- Random_BSD_Geek 6y agoI misread "Minecraft" as "Minesweeper" and was briefly bewildered by the idea of Minesweeper VR. Kinda want to play that now.
- spicybright 6y agoI feel like there's so many games that can be VR-ified like this. Even if it's just a first person, point to a square on the floor and click, sort of game, I feel like more innovation can build on top of traditional games like minesweeper starting with that.
- p1necone 6y agoDress it up as bomb disposal, big scary explosion when you mess up, you get uncomfortably thrown into the sky, could be great.
- conductr 6y agoNot a bad idea to refine your VR mechanics, after all, word is that they were added to Windows originally to help people refine their mouse skills
- Talanes 6y agoClassic Minesweeper mechanics transposed onto a realistic minefield environment would be amazing.
- tomjakubowski 6y agoComplete with Surgeon Simulator-style disarming of the mines!
- dkersten 6y agoThat would be amazing!
- spicybright 6y agoMissing the point. Minecraft started as a creative style game that hit massive popularity in all age groups, and encouraged players to build to their heart's content without much of a goal. It didn't start in VR as well. Beat Sabor is one of the first "killer app" VR games, with a clear goal with emphasis on reaction time and immersion using the VR tech behind it. Both are played very differently, the former a game you come back to to refine your work over and over in a creative way, the other using reaction time to score better.
- reificator 6y ago> Missing the point. Missing the point, or making a joke?
- conductr 6y ago> using reaction time to score better Having never heard of Beat Sabor, this made me think it sounds like Guitar Hero. YouTube confirms. I really did not ever get the appeal of GH, but BS looks pretty fun.