Sony has announced the titles you can expect to see on the PS VR2
The PS VR2 is said to launch on February 22
It will be priced at around ₹44,686.
Sony Interactive Entertainment has announced the final launch line-up for the upcoming PlayStation VR2 and has also unveiled 13 new games for the platform. The launch window, which extends until the end of March, will feature first-party games such as Horizon: Call of the Mountain and Gran Turismo 7, which will be available on the February 22 launch date. The latter will allow players to experience all cars and tracks in VR with eye tracking and foveated rendering, however, two-player split-screen races will not be supported in VR.
Other newly announced titles include the popular PS VR1 games Rez Infinite and Tetris Effect, both of which will feature eye tracking and haptic feedback.
What gaming experience can you expect from PS VR2 titles?
“With eye tracking enabled, you can enter the Zone by closing and then opening your eyes,” said Enhance about Tetris Effect. “You can also feel key moments of the game and your actions through headset feedback and haptic feedback on the DualSense controller.”
On infinite, it said: “Prepare yourself once again for THE ultimate version of Rez, a thrilling journey of sights, sounds and shooting action, except this time in PS VR2 with eye tracking (you can track and aim at enemies!) and haptic feedback from the controllers and headset feedback.”
Sony PS VR2 lineup
The full lineup includes:
After the Fall (Vertigo Games)
Altair Breaker (Thirdverse)
Before Your Eyes (Skybound Interactive, launch window)
Cities VR (Fast Travel Games)
Cosmonious High (Owlchemy)
Creed Rise to Glory: Championship Edition (Survios, launch window)
The Dark Pictures: Switchback (Supermassive, launch window)
PlayStation VR2 will be priced at $549.99, which is around ₹44,686 and will include the PS VR2 headset, PS VR2 Sense controllers and stereo headphones.
Kajoli is a tech-enthusiast with a soft-spot for smart kitchen and home appliances. She loves exploring gadgets and gizmos that are designed to make life simpler, but also secretly fears a world run by AI. Oh wait, we’re already there.