Nevrosa: Escape

Don't play it. I tried and the game immediately broke. I couldn't progress and nobody else had any solutions. 85% of the time I played was troubleshooting, since it didn't want to start either

I had to look up a guide to even figure out how to use my controller

Unplayable. Firstly, you better have plenty of space, because you need about 10x10ft. No movement controls at all. I heard the controls are pretty bad in general, but I wouldn't know, I don't have an empty room that big. If you don't have a lot of space to walk around, just don't buy it.

Not super pleased. The game is incredibly short and there's no replay value. Although there are multiple endings it's really tedious to walk through the last section over and over. Additionally the game was buggy for me and it was hard to hold or reach objects. It's a fun escape room game, I just can't recommend it at full price.

Nevrosa: Escape is a virtual reality horror adventure built around escape-room puzzles, physical interaction, psychological tension, and supernatural mystery. Developed and published by GexagonVR, it places players inside the unsettling laboratory of William Conway, an eccentric scientist whose disappearance is tied to disturbing experiments and a troubled family history. Instead of relying entirely on conventional jump scares, the game creates unease through environmental details, strange machinery, unexplained events, and the growing suspicion that something is seriously wrong with both the laboratory and the protagonist. The laboratory is one of the strongest parts of the experience. Its art deco-inspired design gives the environment considerably more character than a generic abandoned facility, and practically every corner encourages investigation. Mechanical devices, mysterious artifacts, scientific equipment, mirrors, and other interactive objects contribute to the feeling that the room itself is an elaborate puzzle. The player must observe the surroundings carefully, manipulate objects, understand mechanisms, and determine how apparently unrelated clues fit together. Becaus…

Likey