Until Dawn: Rush of Blood - PlayStation VR

This is an awesome game

Just finished this last night and it is a really good game that does what it was designed for at an acceptable price. This game is a Arcade Horror Shooter, its built like one of those arcade games where you use a light-gun to shoot the targets. Tracking is good and the virtual reality creates a great immersion. While the game is not very long, which is part of why they priced it as they did, it does have a good amount of replay value.If you are a fan of old arcade shooters this is a good buy, there isn't much of a story, but that is alright for this sort of game.

Freaky. Fun. Fantastic, with a full-bodied sensation that allows you to feel as though them heaters are a part of your arms! There are hardly any words to describe the experience of playing this game. Yes, fear is the driving force behind this entertainment ride, but it's more than that... it is the power of VR, which I must concede (for I was a skeptic) is unparalleled. And as it pertains to this game, the attention to detail is uncanny. I cannot recommend it enough. And all I can say to the makers is: A) I want more like this! And B) If they make other games, PLEASE don't ruin a fantastic thing by surrendering to unoriginal material—keep it fresh, lively, and bloody!

Very cool VR game. I loved Until Dawn on PS4, and I really like this shooter based on that game. It's essentially a light gun shooter decorated with memorable images from Until Dawn. With 2 Move controllers, this game really shines as the shooting is precise and fun. When your roller coaster goes up and down on the track, you really feel that vertigo as if you were on a real one. I love being able to look around for the different targets to shoot, something you can't simulate without VR. If you're just going through the levels once, it will last you 2-3 hours, which is more than worth $20. But there's plenty of replay value to look for secrets and try the branching paths to improve your score.Highly recommended VR game!

This game gets old kind of quick and really doesn't satisfy all the typical video game criteria. The forgiving factor is that it is all in VR, and you're really only looking for a thrilling experience that you can jump back into whenever the urge strikes you. Until Dawn is great for exactly that.The graphics are good, but on the Sony VR headset the dark areas - which are plenty in any horror game - appear noisy and grainy. Distant objects appear very pixelated, as the screens aren't high rez enough to render enough clarity and thusly lack depth. These are mostly faults of the new headset technology. UD is not to be blamed so much here.The gameplay itself is fairly thrilling and fun. It's not terribly difficult other than a few areas in which I got stuck dying over and over again because it wasn't entirely clear where I was supposed to be shooting. It's one of those games that seems to switch from easy to hard in random fluctuations.I commend the creators on their creative and unique level design. Nothing could be more horrifying than giant moving dolls, clowns with dynamite and some of the other twisted concepts they have conjured up. The scare-factor is very satisfying and often bordering too-intense. The characters do get slightly repetitive however - which is pretty typical of any game - however, I can't help but feel this game calls for a little more variation.One of the most unfortunate immersion breaking aspects of the game is the controller tracking. Your virtual arms seem like they should be attached to a lanky cartoon character, and they never really seem to align with where your hands feel they actually are. You can recalibrate their positions at any point in the game which is a great feature, and does a lot to correct any awkward alignment issues you may run into. This is all player preference as I believe I tend to not get as immersed as others do due to my naturally skeptic nature.Then there's the issue of the tracking bubble. At a few points in the game it was difficult to shoot something outside of the PS camera's line of sight. This, accompanied with a bit of glitching when shooting extreme left and right made for instantaneous breaks in immersion. But I'll take what I can get at this stage in VR's timeline. It's all new and things like this will happen especially in a unit as consumer friendly as PSVR.I rarely have this much word vomit to put into a review but I can sum it all up like this:Even though it's graphics and gameplay are not at the same caliber as a traditional video game, Rush of Blood is worth a buy as it satisfies the VR bug nicely. You'll have tons of fun, especially when you hand the headset to a friend, and you'll find yourself urging to play on random days of the week (for a while at least).

This is simply the best game ever.You have the option of multiple difficulty levels and you can choose between the Move controllers or the basic PS4 controller. While the basic controller provides a fun experience the Move controllers provide a really exciting gaming experience.This game makes you feel like you are there. The coaster gives you the same feeling as a real coaster. When the tracks tilt you feel as if you are leaning while sitting up straight. The bad guys are tough, fast, and relentless.You can upload your scores but internet is not required to play.This game would be a good buy $50 but at under $20 it is a steal.I only turn mine off when my batteries need recharging.

If you're buying a PSVR this is absolutely a must buy, no question about it! This game is so much fun to play, will give you some great scares and really shows off the VR capabilities of the system! It's unlike anything you've experienced before, you will flip out!It's true that the game isn't very long, but for the price, you really can't beat it. Plus it has tons of replayability in the form of higher difficulties, hidden bonuses and arcade style scoring. It is easily worth the asking price.

Too short of a game. Works well as a VR shooter and the fact it's a VR game is extra fun and new but it would not get 1 star if it wasn't a VR game.