
The ultimate VR party game! Invite your friends over and go for the gold in this thrilling game of international competition. Or challenge the world records and leaderboards in singleplayer!
Modeled estimate, not a reported figure. How we estimate →
Media
About
Stats
All-time low is the lowest price we've recorded for this game since we started tracking it.
Languages: English**languages with full audio support
Engagement
Hours played at review time, across 24 reviews with recorded playtime.
Reviews
I had friends coming over to try touch tonight so I got this game after watching the trailer, too much fun!!! All my friends liked different games, but everyone agreed the boxing and lightsabre games were great. I would pay full price just for those two games alone! Graphics are kinda sad, but you don't even notice once you're playing. We had fun trying to beat eachother's high scores and the world records, we all got to make our own avatars. Can't wait to all get together and try again! I recommend this game for sure.
I like, my friends like, we all like. Give us even more and this game will be unstoppable.
Fun to play solo, even better with multiple people and a beer. Sniper is hard but apparently I just suck.
Beware, it is not working with Oculus Touch.
World VR Competiton excels in it's simplicity and allows for anyone to pick up and play with hours of enjoyment on end for groups of people. I played with 3 other friends and the ability for us to create our own character at the very beginning was a welcome addition to the experience and gave the title it's own uniqueness. I have yet to see another VR game do this. As for the games, each one had it's own mechanic and it's own difficulty curve that made each one feel different, challenging, but yet rewarding all on it's own. Since each mini game has it's own unique/different objective it was very interesting to see one friend suck at one game, but be the master at another. This, in turn, created a fun competitive atmosphere in the room as we watched the medal count change after every game. My personal favorite mini game was the trap shooting due to it's difficulty. One friend's favorite was the boxing as he came close to beating the wrold record. Another friend enjoyed the sniping as he had to account for travel time. This goes to show that there is something for everyone in this game. That aside, this game is a perfect party game if you want to have friends over. Reminds me of the good 'ol Nintendo 64 days where people actually had to come over and play. TL;DR Having multiple people come over for VR and play 15 minute games at a time is a drag. This allows everyone to quickly jump in and jump out and has a great competitive pace to it. Recommend.
World VR Competition is a lightweight, competition-focused virtual reality title that emphasizes accessibility, physical interaction, and social play over complexity or realism. Developed and published by MT Worlds, the game is built around the idea of turning a VR headset into a shared competitive space, where short, energetic challenges can be played in quick succession either alone or, more importantly, in group settings. Rather than positioning itself as a full sports simulator or narrative-driven experience, it embraces a party-game mentality, aiming to make VR approachable and entertaining for players of all skill levels. The structure of World VR Competition revolves around a collection of compact mini-events, each designed to test a specific skill such as timing, coordination, reflexes, or basic physical movement. These events are intentionally straightforward, focusing on intuitive VR interactions like swinging, aiming, or reacting to visual cues. The simplicity of the mechanics makes the game easy to pick up, even for players who are new to virtual reality, while still offering enough precision-based challenge to encourage repeated attempts and score chasing. Each event can be played individually for practice or combined into a larger competition format that simulates a multi-discipline tournament. What truly defines the experience, however, is its emphasis on local social play. The game is clearly designed with group gatherings in mind, where multiple players take turns using the same headset while others watch, cheer, and compete for the highest scores. Features such as configurable headset swap timers, score displays, and medal reminders help keep the pace lively and ensure that everyone remains engaged, even when they are not actively playing. This design choice transforms VR from a solitary activity into a shared experience, making World VR Competition particularly well-suited for parties, family gatherings, or casual get-togethers. For solo players, the game still provides meaningful engagement through practice modes and global leaderboards. These options allow individuals to refine their technique, learn the nuances of each event, and compete asynchronously against the best recorded performances from around the world. While the lack of AI opponents or deep progression systems limits long-term solo variety, the leaderboard-driven structure gives competitive players a reason to return and improve their scores. Updates such as endless or extended practice modes help extend replayability for those who enjoy mastery-focused gameplay. Visually, World VR Competition adopts a clean and functional presentation. Graphics are simple and readable, prioritizing clarity of motion and spatial awareness over visual spectacle. This approach works well in VR, where comfort and ease of interpretation are often more important than detailed textures or complex environments. Animations are smooth and responsive, ensuring that player actions feel immediately connected to in-game results, which is crucial for maintaining immersion during physically driven challenges. Sound design and music play a supporting role, providing feedback and energy without overwhelming the player. Audio cues help reinforce successful actions or missed opportunities, while background music maintains a light, competitive atmosphere. The overall audiovisual package is cohesive and purposeful, reinforcing the game’s identity as a fun, accessible VR experience rather than a cinematic one. The game’s limitations largely stem from its modest scope. With a relatively small selection of events and minimal variation within each challenge, the experience can feel repetitive over extended periods, especially for players seeking deep systems or long-term progression. There are no expansive unlock trees, customization options, or evolving mechanics to dramatically alter how events play over time. As a result, World VR Competition works best in short sessions or social settings rather than as a primary, long-term VR title. Ultimately, World VR Competition succeeds by clearly understanding its role within the VR ecosystem. It is not a hardcore sports simulation or a content-heavy competitive platform, but a friendly, approachable party game that leverages the physicality of VR to create moments of shared excitement and rivalry. For players looking to introduce others to VR, host casual competitions, or enjoy quick, energetic challenges with friends, it offers a polished and enjoyable experience that thrives on simplicity and social interaction. Rating: 6/10
ITS GOOD
I got about 5 local coop vr games and i find this one the most intersting to play with company. A must buy in my opinion. It already has an acceptable number of sports but i still wish it had more even if they are to come as dlc
Running on: i7 7700K GTX 1070 16GB DDR4 ram I wanted to state my setup before i carry on. i love the concept of this game, but as soon as i touch the track pad, the game goes into the VR loading screen. As you need to do this to reload, or launch the clay pidgeon< it breaks the game. Refund requested..
EVENTS - StarWars Slice the Drone (well thats what i call it) 7/10 - Long Range Rifle 6/10 - Boxing 6/10 - Archery 3/10 - Javelin 0/10 - Double Pistols 8/10 - Gladiator 7/10 - Skeet 9/10 So there's all the events along with my recommendation score for each, of course your's will differ. I will say out of the 8 events 5 feel unique, the additional 3 seem to be re-hashes of events with a new skin and perhaps some additional mechanic, for example StarWars sabre slicing game is very similar to the Gladiator and Boxing events. Javelin sucks balls, its just broken. I don't think i've ever hit the target and none of the people I've played with have ever hit it either. The issue is the angle the javelin is anchored onto the avatar and the sensitivity of the release trigger. I paid under £5 for this, can't remember... for that price i'd have to recommend, mainly because this game stands alone adn has no competition. So if you're looking for an olympic local multiplayer then this is it! But alot of the game lacks polish. All being said however i do have fun playing it and so do my pals, even if for only one full tournament at a time.
Related
Related
Trends
Modeled estimate over time, reconstructed from Steam's monthly review histogram.
Momentum
Pace estimated from the game's recent review growth (our daily snapshots) at its own sales-per-review ratio — a momentum signal, not booked sales.
Audience
Estimated from the language of this game's reviews — a proxy for where players are, not official Steam demographics.
Related
| Russian roulette | $5.2K | 174 | 70% | $0.99 |
| Bullshot | $5.2K | 232 | 70% | $0.99 |
| Risky Rescue | $5.2K | 232 | 81% | $0.99 |
| TitTok 3 | $5.2K | 56 | 88% | $4.99 |
| DOG GONE GOLFING | $5.2K | 54 | 74% | $4.99 |
| Golem Creation Kit | $5.2K | 69 | 74% | $4.99 |