Groundhog Day: Like Father Like Son

Petit Jeu intéressant, C'est plus comme un histoire interactive, où l'on y est intégré (pas seulement spectateur de loin). Fonctionne bien sous valve index, Sous en titre francais

Yes, this game is a sequel to the movie Groundhog Day. Yes, it is one of the best narrative VR games I have played. No, I did not expect some weird movie tie-in VR game to be this good.

underrated

Another excellent puzzle like game with a great plot. Especially if you've seen and enjoyed the film.

Virtual reality is amazing for storytelling, and yet this game starts by forcing you to read Instagram posts floating in the air.

Fun with some good VR mini-game mechanics. Would recommend, particularly if you're a fan of the film.

This is one of those games that is a shockingly great fit for VR. While many VR games can be described more as experiences or showcases than games, this one is a game, pure and simple. Its mechanics are seamless, and the story is fantastic. With how the game plays, it's hard to see it working in any setting other than VR.

Great (M for mature) game i like it

Really nice game. Around 6 hours to finish. A few annoying bug but it's okay. Also, i got confused at first by not understanding minigame needed to be done multiple time to progress in the story.

Regarding Quest 2, the controls will not work with Oculus/Meta/Rift wireless connection. The controls will work with Virtual Desktop connection. At the very onset, I'm given choices that don't match what I'd like to say. The persona they've had me enter keeps friendships I would not have made, co-workers I would not work with, doing a job I would not be insterested in doing, and has a menu of things to say I would not like to say. As I play, I'm given choices in the menus of available options that I do like. And I realize that is the point. But an hour in and I'm still being forced into doing and saying things I don't like. I might be able to watch a movie like that. And I did, but being that? I might get through, I might not bother. I would like skippable dialogues. I realize that would leave the point of the forced deja-vu behind. But the waste of time... Bill Murray got his time back. I won't. Is it worth it? Solving the puzzles seems enjoyable. Forcing the time sinks before I'm allowed to solve the puzzles is not enjoyable.