No Clue VR

This is a very simple little "find the differences" game. Though I personally do not agree with the pricetag it has, I can say it's fun for younger and older audiences. I've had my mother (53y/o) play this game and she absolutely loved it, she's not a big gamer and VR is a very interesting thing to her. She always gets excited to try new things and this was one of her favourite things. It's simple, it's a nice time kill. There's not much to say about the art or environments. They're simple but don't feel impacting or straining on the eyes. Game is fun, price-tag just a bit on the high end.

Boring. No clue why anyone would want to play this.

[h1][b]Not Recommended[/b][/h1]

This game isn't good, and the price tag is a bit insulting for the quality. I was very interested in what a VR spot the differences would be, and this wasn't what I was expecting. You transition slowly and choppily between two scenes and try to point at what is different between them, but the framerate drops when you transition and the transition itself isn't quick at all so it makes the core element of spotting the differences really frustrating because you are timed and the transition takes all your time. The pointer isn't very accurate when trying to point at some elements you might hit the element in front of or behind instead, and if you guess incorrectly you get a horrible buzzer noise and reduction in time, and when the timer hits 0 you lose all your progress and start from stage 1. There is no pause menu or way to stop the timer so goodbye to your run if you want to take a break because you get motion sick from the choppy framerate. This game might not even be worth a tenth of its asking price, buyer beware.

I liked it. There are a few tweaks and some points to improve, but the game does what it promises. Regarding accesibility, you can play one-handed without any issue. About being sitting down, it's gonna be tricky as you have to rotate a lot in order to spot the differences (and moving around will help as well). VR accessibility score ----------------------- One-handed = 10/10 Wheelchair = 3/10

I applaud the creativity here, can’t say I’ve seen this genre in VR yet. Well executed too, it’s easy to learn, but still difficult enough to make it interesting; the slow transition between the two scenes really tests your ability to recognize tiny differences. I also like when it throws in curve balls like moving objects and requiring the use of a flashlight. That being said, it’s not terribly addicting; I played for around half and hour, and feel like I’ve experienced all it has to offer. I got it as part of a bundle, and am happy with it… but I certainly wouldn’t pay full $20 for this. I’d say pick it up on sale, or if you or your kids are really big into spot-the-difference games. Thumbs: UP!