Trenches VR

​Après environ 1h30 de jeu, je trouve que Trenches VR est un jeu d'horreur remarquablement bien réalisé. Son ambiance oppressante, son environnement et son gameplay devraient ravir les amateurs de frissons et de "jump scares". C'est l'expérience idéale pour une nuit d'Halloween 🎃

Je ne suis pas vraiment un joueur Solo et encore moins un joueur horreur, mais en cette saison je voulais tester quelque chose de différent de mes habitudes . Ne souhaitant pas me "spoiler" je ne savais pas du tout à quoi m'attendre avec Trenches VR : Je pense que cela reste le jeu où l'ont adhère ou non , car Trenches repose énormément sur les "Jumpscare" , et autant dire qu'en bout de course je me suis fait un torticolis et un mal de jambe en me crispant un peu trop lors de ceux-ci :-) Bref je ne sors pas indemne de ma session et d'ailleurs au bout d'une bonne heure , cela en était trop pour moi , mes nerfs d'acier et mon abnégation n'auront pas suffit , et j'en suis sortis assez épuisé . Mécanique de jeu : Trenches VR repose sur les jeux d'horreur labyrinthique où il faut trouver son chemin , et récupérer 9 bébés ... Ne vous attendez donc pas à un jeu à histoire . nous sommes équipé d'un sifflet permettant de les faire "pleurer" plus fort, il faut donc les repérer à l'écoute ... Le son et la direction du son sont important dans le jeu et d'ailleurs sont bien retranscrit . je ne me suis jamais trompé dans la direction à prendre, et en repérant le son du danger ambiant Les Tranchées sont parcourues par une bête immonde , qui peut vous entendre : Courir , marcher sur du bois , peut donc lui donner votre position et l'excité , mais le côté le plus cool du jeu est qu'elle peut aussi vous entendre car votre micro est lié au jeu . vous avez un compteur de son sur votre main Droite ( maintenant il aurait été plus pratique je pense ,d'avoir un compteur de son visible tout le temps , afin de bien se rendre compte du bruit que nous faisons au micro ) . Vous avez aussi quelques objets trouvable à votre disposition et à ranger dans votre sac à dos où directement sur vous pour une utilisation plus fréquente , Comme le couteau permettant de couper les fils barbelés , Des bouteilles permettant de détourner l'attention , une carte , une craie permettant de marquer les murs et/où se donner des indications ect .... Dans le tutoriel il vous apprenne à tirer, mais je l'ai jamais trouvé en jeu ce flingue , et je ne sais donc pas si cela permettrait de tuer la bête , où peut-être d'autres protagonistes ? Les "jumpscares" , du plus minime au plus gros , ont assez bien fonctionné sur moi , même si ceux-ci se répète quand même assez souvent . graphiquement parlant cela reste moyen , le brouillard des tranchées est quand même très présent , on avance vraiment à tâton . J'ai eu un bug au tout départ du jeu , où celui-ci était passé en déplacement "téléportation" , ce qui est bizarre car je n'ai pas vu l'option téléportation dans les options lol .... Mais en relançant la partie, le jeu c'est déroulé normalement . Même si j'ai apprécié l'expérience, il me serait difficile d'y retourner ainsi de but en blanc .... mais je n'hésiterais pas une seconde à y envoyer le ou la personne qui voudrait tester un peu la Vr horreur chez moi lol . Une idée de Gameplay Brut , rediffusion du Live , notons que vu que le jeu t'entends cela rend le Stream difficile et je n'ai sûrement dès lors pas jouer dans les meilleures conditions : http://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3597374994

Every step, every creaky floorboard makes your heart jump. The tension never lets up, but you can’t stop playing. You’re on your own, constantly on edge, and even the tiniest sound could get you caught. I love how your microphone actually becomes part of the game; even your own breathing makes you tense. The whole experience is nerve-wracking, intense, and unforgettable. That said, the game starting sound felt a bit too loud , and I noticed a small visual glitch in one of the rooms where a wall would appear and disappear as I moved my head. It didn’t break the game, but it was a little jarring.

Nice Game, I like that the jumpscares are randomly located in each game, that keeps the excitement every time you play.

Trenches VR is a virtual reality horror experience that places immersion and psychological pressure far above conventional gameplay comforts. Developed by Steelkrill Studio and published by Perp Games, the game immediately distinguishes itself by transforming the brutal, claustrophobic setting of World War I trenches into a deeply personal nightmare. Rather than portraying large-scale warfare or combat heroics, the game focuses on isolation, helplessness, and fear, asking players to survive not through strength or weapons, but through silence, awareness, and emotional restraint. From the moment you step into the mud-filled corridors, the atmosphere is suffocating, designed to make you feel trapped and vulnerable in a world that offers no sense of safety. The core experience revolves around navigating a shifting labyrinth of trenches while trying to find a way home. There is no combat system in the traditional sense, and this absence is a deliberate design choice that reinforces the horror. You are unarmed, exposed, and forced to rely on environmental cues and limited tools to progress. The trench whistle becomes a central mechanic, acting as both a guide and a liability. Using it can reveal information or orient you within the maze, but the sound also risks drawing hostile entities toward your position. This constant risk-reward tension turns even basic navigation into a nerve-wracking decision, where every action carries potentially fatal consequences. What truly sets Trenches VR apart from most horror games is its use of the player’s real-world microphone as an in-game detection system. The game listens to your breathing, speech, and involuntary reactions, and enemies respond accordingly. Heavy breathing caused by fear can betray your location, turning your own panic into a gameplay threat. This mechanic creates an intense psychological loop where fear feeds directly into danger, blurring the line between player and character. The result is an experience that feels unusually intimate, where controlling your emotions becomes just as important as understanding the game’s systems. Few VR titles manage to integrate physical player behavior so effectively into their core design. Exploration is slow and deliberate, with an emphasis on atmosphere rather than constant forward momentum. Fog drifts through narrow passages, distant sounds echo unpredictably, and visual landmarks are scarce, making it easy to become disoriented. The environment itself feels unstable, sometimes changing subtly as your character’s mental state deteriorates. This shifting layout keeps players uneasy, as familiar routes can suddenly feel unfamiliar or unsafe. Clues and narrative fragments are scattered throughout the trenches, revealing a personal story of desperation, longing, and psychological breakdown rather than a traditional war narrative. The story unfolds quietly, encouraging players to piece together meaning through observation rather than exposition. From a technical and presentation standpoint, Trenches VR prioritizes mood over spectacle. Visuals are intentionally muted and gritty, with muddy textures, dim lighting, and oppressive fog doing most of the heavy lifting. While the graphical fidelity may not match higher-budget VR productions, the restrained aesthetic works in the game’s favor, reinforcing the bleakness of the setting. Sound design is where the game truly excels, using spatial audio to create constant uncertainty. Footsteps, whispers, distant movements, and sudden silences all play critical roles in maintaining tension, often making players hesitate before taking even a single step forward. The pacing of the experience may not appeal to everyone, as it demands patience and emotional endurance. There are long stretches of quiet exploration punctuated by sudden spikes of fear, and the game expects players to remain fully engaged throughout. For some, this slow burn approach enhances immersion and dread, while others may find it exhausting or overwhelming, especially given the microphone mechanic’s demand for silence and self-control. Nevertheless, the design remains consistent with the game’s vision, refusing to compromise its identity for accessibility. Ultimately, Trenches VR stands as a bold and unsettling entry in the VR horror genre. It is less about traditional scares and more about sustained psychological pressure, using sound, silence, and vulnerability to create an experience that feels deeply personal and difficult to shake. Players looking for action-heavy VR gameplay or cinematic storytelling may find it too restrained, but those seeking a genuinely immersive horror experience that leverages VR’s unique strengths will find Trenches VR to be a haunting journey that lingers long after the headset comes off. Rating: 6/10

just isnt my type of game it was pretty boring the monster was kinda cool but this game needs alot of work

The game throws you straight into the horrors of World War I with an atmosphere that feels both terrifying and immersive. The mechanics are easy to learn, making it accessible even for players who are new to VR. The introduction clearly explains where you are, what to do, and how each object works, so you can quickly start exploring. Enemies can hear you if you make noise, which adds a layer of realism. However, the game still has a few things to improve: The map is large but can feel too similar in many areas, and the heavy fog makes it easy to get lost. Picking up items from the ground is tricky because the side inventory slots often get in the way, causing you to grab the wrong object. The pop-up text box doesn’t always face you properly, forcing you to find the right angle to read it. The mic sometimes activates from background noise, even when you’re silent, which can alert enemies unintentionally. Despite these issues the game manages to create an impressive and terrifying atmosphere.

Uhhhh No! Disappointing. Sorry a shooter that cannot kill the bad guys - what is that called? You just run you butt off.

this game IS ♥♥♥♥ IT SAID it was co-op so me and my brother got it and me and brother tried every thing to get co-op working and after all that it still did not work DO NOT GET THIS GAME FOR CO-OP

nice horror game with great atmosphere.