Added: 05.08.2014 18:49 | 2 views | 0 comments


Created by Liquid Flower, QBEH-1: The Atlas Cube is a prequel to Qbeh

Added: 05.08.2014 17:13 | 4 views | 0 comments


VRFocus - Earlier this week Mindfield Games announced its first virtual reality (VR) compatible videogame, Pollen. The title, which will support the Oculus Rift VR head-mounted display (HMD), is an exploration-focused experience set on Titan, the largest moon orbiting Saturn. Little about the project has been revealed so far, though the first screenshots taken directly in-game have now been released, revealing just a few more details about it.

Added: 05.08.2014 11:13 | 6 views | 0 comments


VRFocus - Indie developer E McNeill is currently hard at work on his upcoming virtual reality (VR) exclusive videogame, Darknet. The title, which is based around a glamorised version of hacking, has been popping up throughout 2014 at various events and more, but this week sees it reach a small milestone. Darknet has officially passed its Steam Greenlight campaign, meaning it will be sold on Valves digital store come full release, complete with full support for the Oculus Rift VR head-mounted display (HMD).

Added: 04.08.2014 18:13 | 0 views | 0 comments


VRFocus - E3 2014 held a number of reveals for the Oculus Rift virtual reality (VR) headset, one of the most exciting of which was a prototype version of upcoming sci-fi horror experience Alien: Isolation using the kit. Developer The Creative Assembly was quick to stress that what was on show was only a test bed for VR support and wasn't confirmed to be included in the full title. That didn't stop the team from labeling the experience as 'phenomenal' when speaking to VRFocus at the event.

Added: 04.08.2014 17:13 | 6 views | 0 comments


VRFocus - Flashback and Future Wars creator Paul Cuisset has something to celebrate this week as the developers Kickstarter campaign for upcoming adventure title Subject 13 has passed its initial funding goal of $40,000 USD. The goal was passed over the weekend, with three days now remaining until the campaigns 8th August 2014 closure. A stretch goal for support for the Oculus Rift virtual reality (VR) head-mounted display (HMD) is yet to be reached.

Added: 03.08.2014 18:13 | 5 views | 0 comments


The original release of Kite Lightnings Senza Peso received huge amounts of acclaim from both critics and the virtual reality (VR) community. The free release, compatible with the Oculus Rift DK1 head-mounted display (HMD), draw in audiences with its unique operatic themes as the player journeyed through a story with no strict thematic: the tale being told relied on the interpretation of the viewer. This month well be able to take that journey again, in high-definition (HD), as Kite Lightning has revealed to VRFocus that they will be making the Oculus Rift DK2 version of Senza Peso publicly available in August.

Added: 03.08.2014 12:13 | 5 views | 0 comments


This week saw the launch of a Kickstarter campaign for the upcoming virtual reality (VR) compatible survival horror title Perturbia from Imaginary Game Studio. The title, which supports the Oculus Rift VR head-mounted display (HMD) hopes to recreate the feeling of classic entries in the genre such as Silent Hill and Alone in the Dark with limited resources and challenging puzzles. Now a batch of screenshots for the title have arrived, hinting providing a nod to another classic videogame.

Added: 02.08.2014 8:13 | 16 views | 0 comments


The display on the new Oculus Rift Development Kit 2 (DK2) uses the display of a Samsung Galaxy Note 3, as discovered in an iFixit teardown of the virtual reality headset. The Samsung logo-sporting Galaxy Note 3 display panel in the headset features a 5.7-inch Super AMOLED 1080p screen with its Synaptics touchscreen controller left intact. As iFixit points out, Oculus VR must have boosted the Note 3 display panel's standard refresh rate of 60 Hz to meet the 75 Hz capability marketed for the Rift DK2.

Added: 02.08.2014 5:13 | 2 views | 0 comments


The Rift Arcade - Where do we begin when describing Elite: Dangerous? Its just vast. Humongous. Epic. Want an example? How about the fact that the game is set in a 1:1 scale representation of our own Milky Way, with around 100 billion star systems to explore, including our own. Players take on the role of a pilot who can explore the galaxy at will, join factions, become a pirate, a spy, a trader or whoever and whatever they want to be. They start with a ship of their own, but can upgrade or buy new ships, dock and visit space stations; and because the game is one massively multiplayer title theyll see other players going about their business, attack each other and join up for fun. Were only just scratching the surface of what Elite: Dangerous enables players to do, we havent even mentioned the ability to land on planets and walk around on foot (coming in an expansion pack at some point).