Gameplay (Level 1 - 18 solutions): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nJlK22lbXIs I didn't expect to play it for two hours straight but that's exactly what happened. It's set on an island which to date has the most realistic graphics I've experienced in VR. I've played 19 of 20 levels and so far it has been mostly hard puzzles. This was one of the first puzzle games I've tried on the Vive and it's now one of my favorite games. As a whole I truly recommend it! [b]PROS[/b] - Graphics are very realistic and to me it's the most realistic environment I have experienced in VR. - For the most part the puzzles are hard. - No instructions. This is actually a good thing seeing as it made it more difficult in the beginning. - No mic in multiplayer. I've only been able to try out online multiplayer for 15 minutes or so but I liked the fact that there was no mic. Only being able to express myself with my hands actually made it more fun. Plus, he/she didn't hear when I raged about my failings! [b]CO...

Good day. Just bought and downloaded Puzzle Island on my Oculus Rift S. Game looked good and i was excited to play only to discover NOTHING works sigh.... pulling the trigger does NOT launch the rope. Teleport does not work unless i click the toggle sticks. Turn only works on the left controller not the right one. PLEASE FIX or advise. Since i cant even launch a rope no matter what i press i am unable to do a thing.. cheers

Extremely buggy, multiplayer is barely working, the puzzles aren't very difficult IMO, and the game hasn't been updated in about a year. It's a cool concept, but it's a very short barebones game with no support or updates happening. Just skip right over this, unless you happen upon it for free somehow.

I'm not really sure if Puzzle Island VR is an asset flip. Some elements of this game certainly make it seem like the developer put some effort into assembling some kind of original here. On the other hand, a lot of the game assets don't seem like they were created by the developer, but they haven't credited any asset creators for supplying assets, which might be a case of plagiarism. There's no evidence, so we need to give the benefit of the doubt... regardless, asset flip or not, the quality here is indistinguishable from many asset flip/cash grab scams, and that's a problem in itself. Puzzle Island VR is a very simple VR exclusive "puzzle" game where you're on an island with what look a lot like a bunch of uncredited stock assets (plagiarism is bad, mmkay). Use your VR controllers to move stuff around. There was a multiplayer component but the "developer" didn't know how to make it work properly, so they pulled it from the game. Which is kind of the problem with this "game" an...

This game requires full mobility and a large play area; if your mobility is limited or you don't have over a 6x6 area to play in, then you will have problems. Most games accommodate limited mobility (limited range of motion) and compensate for standing or sitting - this game does not. I normally stay away from any game that requires full movement (as my right arm is limited and I can't move my hand much higher than the top of my head), and in order to do many of these puzzles you have to be able to do that (and more). You cannot shut off the music (or mute it) and there is no option menu that I can find to change anything. While I don't expect a lot for a $1.24 on sale - I guess I got what I paid for.

Fun and strangely compulsive. If you need some "mindfulness" to yourself ... this is probably the right prescription ... very tranquil and restful alone on the island (didn't try multiplayer) and a submarine stroll is also relaxing .. you need your wits when the wind blows ... and be aware that when you have everything you need to complete a level some (expected) functionality changes as part of the challenge of the game. Worked well no glitches, though the wiggly worm ropes took some mastering ......

[h1]Experienced on the Oculus Rift[/h1] You can view my review & gameplay here: https://youtu.be/wOT5YdjFIzo I actually bought this physics puzzler back in October of 2017 and back when it was meant for coop play. I paid $4.99 on sale from the normal $9.99 retail price. Well, now this game is out of Early Access and it's normal price is $4.99 USD and it is now meant for single player only (ignore all the old reviews). Yeah, I paid too much. This game isn't that good. It's not that bad either though, as long as you can look past several issues. The biggest issue for me was the low frame rates. So this is a physics puzzler game. The problem is that when you try to do the physics part ... by using the rope or bringing several objects together, the frame rate takes a big drop. I went from a steady 90 fps to 45 fps whenever I tried to do the puzzles. You're in an island environment. It looks nice, for a 2017 game (just okay for 2020). However, it's probably causing the frame rate dips ...

[h1]Great on Rift CV1, OK on Odyssey+, Had to Change Controller Bindings on Rift S[/h1] The thing that draws me most to VR is the ability to "visit" stunning environments. The environment in this game is sparse (a few sandbar islands with some trees, surrounded by ocean), but still manages to be one of the most attractive and immersive I have seen. The ocean wave effects, both the visuals and the buoyancy physics, are extremely well done. The puzzle props are realistic and fit nicely with the theme. The textures were detailed, even up close. I've taken numerous breaks from the puzzles, just to stare out at the waves. The Puzzle Island world looked beautiful on all three headsets. The clarity of the Rift S was particularly well-suited to showcasing the excellent graphics and water animation. I wouldn't mind an option to turn off the music, to enjoy the nature sounds. [h1]Rift CV1 Experience[/h1] There is a series of puzzles, with each increasing in difficulty. The problem-solving aspe...

If you like puzzles you get here the kind that is based on real physics. Excellent and varied mechanisms, good use of the controllers, and nice puzzles. The question is more "how to move these boxes in that position by using what I can", and not "what should the final position be"---but the authors did a great job of making this question interesting in each level. A bit too short for now in Early Access (finished in one hour), though definitely longer and more varied than other VR games.

Great game, though it would be better if the puzzles were more difficult and the physics engine were better. A lot of time is spent grappling with the physics rather than actually figuring out how to solve the puzzles.