The game lacks language support for non-Russian speakers. Despite this drawback, The historical content can still be roughly understood by those interested in informative experiences.
It offers a decent free VR experience with five to six sections, each focusing on a different historical period. Each section features video contents and accompanying mini games.
The 360-degree animations, although some of them have low resolutions, give a general idea of the historical periods. The animations could have been better if they were real-time 6dof experiences instead of pre-rendered 3d videos. Choosing such a way to narrate information makes no sense for today's vr devices, probably they have been originally designed for Google Cardboard or 3DOF mobile VR devices before.
However, not all the things are designed as 3DOF. Mini games are ok-ish for today's VR expectations. Out of 5 mini games, two of them are low poly miniature games that could have been more fun if they were longer and more challenging. There are also three realistic games, two of which are assembly-style basic games where players put together parts of a cosmonaut suit and a rocket for the first human space mission. They are too simple, yet with the things in your hands, you can still do some observations for your curiosity. The last mini game is a tank game in a relatively realistic style that depicts the final battle in Berlin during World War II.
As an informative/educational VR fan, I have played way worse VR experiences than this one. So I can't easily complain about a few of the shortcomings and outdated presentations of it. However, as a game published publicly on Steam, it should have at least English subtitles.
