Naklua VR

Naklua VR is an abandoned Early Access tech demo, basically some primitive puzzles you might have been able to do in VR if the developer bothered to finish it, but they didn't. The game was abandoned roughly three months after launch and hasn't been updated in 7 years. It blew past the developers commitment to complete the game without any notification or admission of failure from the developer. The game will never be completed. On the upside, the game does feature customisable controls and resolution, so at least some of the basic, minimum requirements have been met. Unfortunately there's a number of other technical defects and shortcomings which contribute to the game being difficult to recommend to gamers. The game assets are fairly mediocre/low quality, in some places they appear mismatched... Ultimately the quality of these assets, and thus the overall visual quality is lower than average, and low quality always makes for a less than optimal gaming experience. Remember, we're looking for the best of the best of 110,000+ games on Steam. The game features lazy low-polygon "retro" assets, making this look like a barely functional 3D game from the 1990s. It's unclear why…

If you have Oculus Rift don't even buy this game... When you start level 1 you see a bunch of "how to" things with only Vive controllers visible and nothing to tell you what to do, Oculus support is clearly not even in this game, I couldn't even figure out how to start the actual game.

Naklua VR feels like a project built around a single compelling idea—movement in open, vertical space—and then stretched into a full experience without quite having the refinement to support that ambition. Developed by Fly Dream Dev and published by My Way Games, it places players in a floating world of platforms suspended in the sky, asking them to navigate these spaces using VR-based traversal that blends jumping, positioning, and spatial awareness. On paper, it’s the kind of concept that fits virtual reality perfectly, emphasizing presence, scale, and physical engagement over traditional mechanics. The core of the experience revolves around movement, and this is where the game both succeeds and struggles. Traversing the environment requires careful timing and coordination, with players jumping between platforms, navigating narrow pathways, and avoiding hazards that punish missteps. In moments where everything aligns, there is a genuine sense of immersion. The height of the environment, the openness of the sky, and the need to physically orient yourself within the space create a feeling that is difficult to replicate outside of VR. It taps into that early promise of virtual real…

Game is annoying No way to rotate camera. Level 2 -right right right right. Works well with wires. Did not build? Restart level. No tutorial. Walking? Hold %^%^%& and %(#% with controller to move.

plz help how do i switch modes on oculus rift s controllers realy want to play this:steamthumbsup:

[0.2] Controls & Training & Help [0.2] Menu & Settings [0.2] Sound & Music [0.4] Graphics [0.4] Game Design [0.2] Game Story [0.3] Game Content [0] Time to complete feels ok? (& if the Game can be repeatedly played again) [0.2] is it Enjoyable & Fun? [0] Could it hold a spot in Favorites? [0] BONUS point: Multi-Player related [0.9] BONUS point: Review for VR Stars received: 3.0/10 ___ Note: v.3 [0.0 to 1] = personal impressions Game description key-points: 3D puzzles Overview: game is a puzzles, no training, no explanation what author want`s or designed for the Player to complete. graphics isn`t remarkable, but hard to imagine what can be made better in provided environment. It is primarily focused on Vive, so other devices seems to miss some default controls. 3+ years in "Early Access Game" says it all.