A Fear Of Heights, And Other Things

I was more impressed with the visuals and realism of the nature scenes like canyon and cliff. Also the webslinging thing was pretty fun!

lame. I would avoid.

I played the grapple hook game once while listening to the Attack on Titan theme. I am a changed man 10/10 turns me into a real anime hero

[h1]A Fear Of Heights, And Other Things[/h1] or [h1]A Terrifyingly Fun Cheap VR Variety Pack[/h1] The grappling scene was what ultimately sold me on getting this for a dollar. It was the cheapest grappling game I could find and one of only two that utilized both Vive controllers. It was hard to stand up for the grappling experience, but sitting down makes it more bareable. Overall, the grappling hooks scene isn't much fun, and you can get stuck easily and have to restart it, but if you simply can't afford Windlands or refuse to buy from that dev based on ill-placed morality, this isn't a terrible experience for just 99 cents. There are many other experiences/scenes in this variety pack, but only a couple of them are maybe worth checking out. Most of the experiences are not interactive and only act as visual scenery (and not even good scenery), but one such scene actually has a nice bit of realism to it: the "Dark" scene. Basically, it's a cave with a closed door and two paths. You have a lighter that goes out very easily, and there are a lot of things happening in the unlit areas of the scene. The lighter is interactive and based on the lighter from VRTK's room demo scene but looks more realistic. The sharks scene only works if you stand up, and it's not a very convincing scene, but it's still kind of cool for a reason I can't explain. There's a scene straight out of an Indiana Jones movie (or possibly inspired by the Star Wars trash compactor scene) where you pick up a gold statue from a pedestal and the walls start to move toward you. That scene, like many of the other scenes, is trying to evoke an involuntary emotional response, though I just found it cool. The only thing that really gets me is motion sickness, and that's the grappling hooks scene or the base jumping scene. The base jumping scene could easily be done better and provide you with more interaction, but instead, the dev opted to have you simply pull a trigger and go along for the ride as a disembodied camera flying off a building. There's no character to watch, no hand model, and the movement is so fast and so sudden that you may find it very uncomfortable. If your VR collection isn't too great yet, I say get this to pad said collection, especially if you like to show off VR to friends. There's a nifty demo mode on the main menu that makes it easy to start a demo reel of the scenes for showing off VR.

[h1]Beneficial VR game to deal with and experience a phobia.[/h1]

Really good game for the price. The ropeswing was amazing

Decent, if dated, VR tech demo. Good for introducing people to VR and it does seem to do what it says, ie. Demonstrating that even basic VR is capable of eliciting people's fears. The base jump sequence tends to freak people out but the best part of this is the Spider-Man webslinging. Not much "game" there so worth waiting for a sale.

Great to show off a scene or two to friends and family. A dollar is nothing compared to the cost of a VR setup, and even less when it's on sale for fifty cents.