I Fetch Rocks

if you put off replacing your carbon plate, and start taking damage for it, then you'll never recover that HP and be stuck as a coughing baby for the remainder of your play time. you dont regen HP. the game only has one thing going on, you haul rocks of varying sizes. the game offers logic controllers and such but there isn't a lot to be done apart from making better ship controls and making a few alarms. I'd say that you should check back in a year but the game professes to be fully released. there are better ways to learn bit manipulation and booleans...

Works on Reverb G2. IFR is a futuristic work/engineering sim with unique spaceship customization system. There is nothing quite like it even outside VR. Every part of the ship is connected with data and power transfer cables to a various modules, that allow complete control over what information to display and where and how much power everything uses. Such microcontrol feels daunting at first, but it is incredibly rewarding, if you are willing to experiment and read in game manuals. The latter is implemented diegetically with datapad, that is really cool to use in VR, while piloting the spaceship. Interacting with all the switches, dials, etc. is also intuitive and satisfying, especially in the default room scale mode. On the drawback side of the game: there is a rare but very annoying gamebreaking bug, where spectrometer just stops working, and the only way to cure it is to load a previous save file. I've encountered this issue twice over 8 hours of gameplay. Multiplayer appears to be broken, but I haven't tested it much. Finally, the game visually looks pretty bad. But all of those drawbacks are not nearly enough to ruin such a unique and criminally underrated game.

I like this game for the most part, but the inventory position is horrible, You have to put your head into a very awkward position to be able to see and interact with it. As it stands this makes it very hard for me to play or enjoy this game