From Negative to Positive: A Journey of Improvement

Initially, my experience with this game was less than stellar. The developers released it in a rather lackluster state, leaving me disappointed. However, I’m pleased to report that they’ve been hard at work, diligently addressing issues and making significant improvements.

What’s Changed?

Bug Fixes: The laundry list of bugs that plagued my initial playthrough has been whittled down. Kudos to the devs for their diligence!
Performance Enhancements: The game now runs more smoothly, with fewer hiccups and stutters.
Gameplay Tweaks: Annoying mechanics have been ironed out, making the overall experience more enjoyable.
Community Engagement: The developers actively listened to player feedback, which is commendable. They’ve been churning out updates like clockwork.
Almost There: Graphics Options and More Content

The one bigger missing feature is the lack of comprehensive graphics options. But fear not! The devs have promised to address this soon—PROB tomorrow. Fingers crossed! =P

The dev team is also adding story content while they work hard on fixing bugs.

In summary, my initial negative review has transformed into a positive one. The dedication of the development team has won me over. Keep up the good work, and I eagerly await the upcoming graphics update and new content! 🎮👍

OLD Review
A promising game with some major flaws

Heartshot VR is a game with awesome potential, but it also has a lot of glaring issues. The main problem is the lack of game options, such as enabling grip instead of hold grab, or smooth turn instead of snap turn. I think these are basic features that should be available even in early access. I understand that this is the developer’s first attempt at a game, let alone a VR game, so I patiently wait for what is next to come.

As for the gameplay, I love it. The game has a great atmosphere, especially considering the graphics are PS1/2 style. The game manages to create a sense of realism despite the simple visuals. I also love the attachment system, which allows you to slap on different accessories to your weapons. It feels and looks great. The storytelling is pretty good too. I don’t want to spoil anything, so I won’t go into detail, but the game knows how to make you feel like a badass.

Another major thing is that if you are on Quest systems, you really need to run the game via Oculus Link, not Virtual Desktop. The hand offsets are really bad, and as I mentioned before, there are no options to change them.

Sadly, I have to say that I do not recommend this game as it is right now. I know the developers are counting on sales from the early access to help fund the game development. I hope they reach or get the funding they need, as they have lots of great ideas.

I will revise my review in a few months after some updates.

[b]From Negative to Positive: A Journey of Improvement[/b] Initially, my experience with this game was less than stellar. The developers released it in a rather lackluster state, leaving me disappointed. However, I’m pleased to report that they’ve been hard at work, diligently addressing issues and making significant improvements. What’s Changed? Bug Fixes: The laundry list of bugs that plagued my initial playthrough has been whittled down. Kudos to the devs for their diligence! Performance Enhancements: The game now runs more smoothly, with fewer hiccups and stutters. Gameplay Tweaks: Annoying mechanics have been ironed out, making the overall experience more enjoyable. Community Engagement: The developers actively listened to player feedback, which is commendable. They’ve been churning out updates like clockwork. Almost There: Graphics Options and More Content The one bigger missing feature is the lack of comprehensive graphics options. But fear not! The devs have promised to address this soon—PROB tomorrow. Fingers crossed! =P The dev team is also adding story content while they work hard on fixing bugs. In summary, my initial negative review has transformed into a positive one. The dedication of the development team has won me over. Keep up the good work, and I eagerly await the upcoming graphics update and new content! 🎮👍 OLD Review [b] A promising game with some major flaws [/b] Heartshot VR is a game with awesome potential, but it also has a lot of glaring issues. The main problem is the lack of game options, such as enabling grip instead of hold grab, or smooth turn instead of snap turn. I think these are basic features that should be available even in early access. I understand that this is the developer’s first attempt at a game, let alone a VR game, so I patiently wait for what is next to come. As for the gameplay, I love it. The game has a great atmosphere, especially considering the graphics are PS1/2 style. The game manages to create a sense of realism despite the simple visuals. I also love the attachment system, which allows you to slap on different accessories to your weapons. It feels and looks great. The storytelling is pretty good too. I don’t want to spoil anything, so I won’t go into detail, but the game knows how to make you feel like a badass. Another major thing is that if you are on Quest systems, you really need to run the game via Oculus Link, not Virtual Desktop. The hand offsets are really bad, and as I mentioned before, there are no options to change them. Sadly, I have to say that I do not recommend this game as it is right now. I know the developers are counting on sales from the early access to help fund the game development. I hope they reach or get the funding they need, as they have lots of great ideas. I will revise my review in a few months after some updates.