[h1]Experienced on the Meta Quest 2[/h1] You can view my review & gameplay here: https://youtu.be/B-6t4pfDCiU Live, laugh, refund? Behind the Frame, non-VR, is actually a really well-made, cozy, narrative-driven game that is rated overwhelmingly positive on Steam for good reason. Behind the Frame VR, however, is not well-received and is a pretty bad VR port. It is not worth buying. What is wrong with this VR port? Well, just about everything. The visuals look good in the non-VR version, but they don't look good in VR. The VR interactions are not well thought out, basic, & also very clunky. While I found the non-VR version to be a smooth and polished experience, this VR port is frustrating to play. I often had to repeat VR interactions until the game finally accepted the same interaction. Game is running on the Unity Engine. On my RTX 3080, I was getting mostly 90 fps, but there were also several frame rate drops. While I did not experience any major issues or bugs, the game overa...

God gives the rockiest VR ports to the greatest games. Let's talk about this game in the order of things experienced: 1, price. This is the same price as the desktop game. I wasn't charged extra for the VR port, but I wasn't discounted for owning the original, either. No complaints. 2, panels. The desktop cutscenes are back!...in ultra small size. There's no good way to show 2d animations, but/so this is an obvious thumbs down. 3, render priority. Holy paint, please learn how to code. I'm a firstyear at Lake Washington Tech and even I know how to do render priority. You can see your fingers through your hands. You can see your hands through your journal. You can see your fingers through your brush. And speaking of... 4, model quality. Amber's house is gorgeously remade, and now fully navigable. Jack's paintbrush is pretty nice, too...and then there's Amber's pencil. Amber's pencil consists of probably 8 polygons with a 2d black panel stuck on the tip. It's beyond lazy, it's downright ...