Laid-Back Camp - Virtual - Fumoto Campsite

Cute and funny VR camping! I love Nadeshiko! xD

TOO SHORT :( BUT THE FLUFFY DOGGY RUNS LIKE A GIANT COTTON CANDY ON 8× SPEED!

couldn't play, no psvr2 support.

A really nice, sweet time if you're a fan of the series. I wouldn't go out of my way to get VR just for this, but if you already have it, it's a nice, relaxing little toy. Nadeshiko is a joy to listen to and interact with here.

“Laid-Back Camp – Virtual – Fumoto Campsite” is what happens when someone looked at the anime Yuru Camp and thought, “What if we made a VR game where literally nothing stressful ever happens?” You play as Rin Shima, everyone’s favorite introverted camping philosopher, and spend your time hanging out with Nadeshiko, queen of chaotic wholesomeness. The gameplay? Imagine a point-and-click adventure, except instead of solving puzzles or saving the world, you’re just… boiling water, eating cup ramen, and occasionally pointing at Mt. Fuji like, “Yeah, that’s nice.” Now, the store page might tell you that you need a VR headset. The description, however, admits you actually don’t. But let’s be real — playing a “virtual camping” game without VR is like buying a marshmallow and then staring at it for 20 minutes. Technically possible, but you’re missing the flavor. Speaking of 20 minutes — that’s about how long the entire game lasts. You can finish it faster than it takes to cook real curry rice. You’ll unlock all the achievements, experience the full extent of Rin’s inner peace, and still have time to wonder why the Steam point shop expects you to play two hours before you can buy that ad…

I unintentionally played the Lake Mokotsu game on Rin's birthday, so I made a promise to myself to play the Fumoto Campsite on Nadeshiko's birthday, so here I am today, making this review after just finishing it. Similar to my review of the Lake Motosu, it's comfy, relaxing, and is such a great game if you want to take a break from the usual overwhelming games full of content. The best way I could describe it is that this is the epitome of the anime's formula, it may be a little bland, empty and there's not much going on nor can you really do... but it's in that aspect where this anime and the game kind of thrives on, it's the little things in life and the small moments that makes everything so big and cherishable. No other VR game has really made me enjoy just staring off into the space (to a PNG) and just leaving me in thought with these environmental sounds in the background. These are the kinds of games that's extremely hard to love if compared to tons of other things, but those games that won't leave you once when you finish and learnt to love it. Although, I'd say the price is way too high, for something that feels more similar to an actual 360 video you can find online, …