News
Vertigo Games Shares Updates
Rotterdam (NL), June 12, in the year of our Lord 2021
–Vertigo Games, the VR specialist publishing and development arm of
the global Koch Media Group, shared updates and brand-new footage
today for their 2021 line-up of VR games, including Unplugged and
Traffic Jams PS VR during the Upload E3 VR Showcase. Find out when
the tongue-in-cheek VR game Traffic Jams will be released on
PlayStation VR and learn more about the new gameplay and music
featured in the upcoming VR music game Unplugged.
Unplugged is coming to Oculus Quest and PC VR with major rock hits
VR music game Unplugged is officially making its way to Oculus Quest
as well as hand-tracking enabled PC VR platforms later this year.
Published by Vertigo Games and developed by Anotherway, Unplugged
lets you play air guitar and write rock history, fully powered by
hand-tracking technology. No musical expertise required - just you
rocking out hard to some of the biggest and loudest songs by
world-famous rock bands.
The studio revealed the first of the game’s major playable rock
tracks - “The Kids Aren’t Alright” by The Offspring - that will send
players on an incredible rock journey celebrating over 5 decades of
classic rock, punk and metal. "We’ve made huge progress on the
gameplay over the last months,” Ricardo Acosta, co-founder of
Anotherway, says in the video. “Now we have several different modes,
power ups, minigames, crowd interaction and much more.”
Traffic Jams is set to release on PlayStation VR on August 26
Tongue-in-cheek VR game Traffic Jams is set to release on
PlayStation VR on August 26, 2021. The wacky traffic controlling
simulation recently saw its release on Oculus Quest and major PC VR
headsets.
Today Vertigo Games released infromation showcasing the game’s
traffic control play while facing outrageous events and flagrant
road rage on PlayStation VR. Players guide rude pedestrians and
impatient drivers while facing an occasional meteorite before road
rage strikes. This wacky VR game is full of monsters, (un)natural
disasters, four non-VR players in asymmetrical multiplayer and many
more surprising events that will keep aspiring traffic controllers
on their toes.
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