Hunting Unlimited 1
This game is the very first Hunting Unlimited, and I have to say it’s one of my favorites, I love to recurve hunt grizzlies, and do the endless amount of missions. I have played alot of the missions and I’m not even close to being done, I do without a doubt recommend this game, another thing is that it is old and runs good on old computers.
– Real player with 16.3 hrs in game
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I got this title in the Trophy Collection Complete bundle at 33% off. So I paid $6.69 USD, and it was pretty much one of my best purchases on Steam. I remember seeing the box in stores way back in the day, but figured I just wouldn’t be any good at it. I wish I hadn’t waited. Because I’m terrible at it, but I’m getting better.
With a target range to help you practice after failed hunts, the trophy room, and some bucks that randomly flee over nothing, what’s not to love? Seriously though, they even lay down and graze and this game is from 2001. The game even has me looking up videos on whatever I’m using in the hunt, and honestly you can apply real world tips in the game.
– Real player with 10.5 hrs in game
Robin Hood: Hail to the King
Graphics excellent. A cute medieval setting with Robin Hood and his merry men, you choose who helps you. Many levels to solve. Each level gives opportunities to find special items for additional reward. Enjoying the challenges so far. A great game for adults and kids. Many hours of fun ahead.
– Real player with 17.6 hrs in game
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I really enjoy these games where I get to build and gather items and try and get three stars
– Real player with 12.3 hrs in game
VR Plant Journey
In this virtual reality adventure, you’ll explore the inner workings of a canola plant from root to flower. What does canola need to thrive optimally? Learn about the processes in plant cells, playfully help it grow, and become an excellent plant scientist.
LEARNING CAN TAKE PLACE ANYWHERE AND AT ANY TIME
Together with plant researchers:inside the Leibniz Institute of Plant Genetics and Crop Plant Research, Breakpoint One and Simmation have created a high-quality educational experience. VR Plant Journey “Die Reise in die Pflanze” teaches children biological knowledge in a playful way. Thanks to fully immersive virtual reality (VR), players:inside are completely immersed in the inner workings of a canola plant, experience the events up close and can even control them.
EDUTAINMENT MEANS ENTERTAINING LEARNING
In three chapters - root, leaf and seed - you test out how an optimum of nutrients must be regulated for the development of plant organs.
The unusual learning unit is lightened up by playful elements.
In the leaf, for example, chloroplasts are thrown with the basic substances of photosynthesis, carbon dioxide and water; in the root, ammonium and nitrate, important plant nutrients, have to be assembled; and in the seed, oil bodies have to be hit with a bow and arrow so that they grow.
The high-quality implementation of the concept is reflected in several internationally renowned awards and nominations:
#### Awards
As part of the science and research project AVATARS
2021 for the VRnow Award “Best Industry VR” 
Award nominations
2021 for the VR Awards “VR Education and Training of the Year” 
2020 for the Auggie Award “Biggest Societal Impact”
2020 for the Laval Virtual Award in the category: “VR/AR for Learning and Training”
2019 for the VRnow Award “Best Learning Solution”
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Sky Sanctuary
When to buy and when not to buy?
If you don’t like reading, check out our video of this review:
Sky Sanctuary is a beautiful archipelago where you can play all kinds of different Samurai mini games. As the game is in early access, there are only a few things to do at the moment.
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Japanese wood cutting (Tameshigiri)
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Bow and arrow skill training (Kyudo with 3 modes)
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and there is a sandbox zone where you can use/try out several Samuari weapons like Shurikens and smoke screen balls.
– Real player with 44.6 hrs in game
When I first saw this game I couldn’t help thinking of similar sword slicing VR titles like Fruit Ninja or Katana X, and wondering what would make this game stand out from its competitors. But actually, Sky Sanctuary is probably the more padded out game of the three by presenting itself as a tongue-in-cheek samurai and ninja training game. So whereas chopping things with a katana is an element of all three games, that’s just one component of Sky Sanctuary’s full experience, also offering the ability to walk around the small floating island, shoot a bow, and mess with ninja type goodies like smoke bombs, shurikens and fire staffs. Both the sword and bow experiences are essentially ranked mini-games, with the option to also just mess around the island with them.
– Real player with 3.9 hrs in game
The End of Dyeus
It’s a quaint little game. No handholding, no restrictions save for what you can accomplish with the gear and upgrades you find. Simple, but not entirely straighforward. Graphics/animations are a big seller for me as I’m a sucker for this style. The combat is.. Adequate. Melee consists of blocking and attacking, learning your opponents' moves, and making sure the shield you have blocks more damage than your adversary dishes out. Simple and generally not rewarding. Same goes for the bow; keep a good stock of arrows and kite. The crossbow allows for a shield, but it’s the same taste as both; kite, block if your foe gets too close, then shoot. Locations are lackluster, and the land is a bore between areas minus the ever-weakening mobs you encounter thanks to your gear. There are shops, but they’re rather redundant save for artifacts that I won’t spoil abilities/tweaks for. The story is sort of clíched, but semi-original. Still, most of it is learned through books ala Dark Souls. Oh, and keys are rebindable. Though, as much as I’m loathe to say this, Dyeus could have benefited greatly from mod support, though for nearly being out a month with hardly any Community Hub activity, I doubt that could have taken the game to greater heights.
– Real player with 26.3 hrs in game
Overall it was a pretty nice experience, it was fun having to figure out where to go next and getting brutally murdered because I went somewhere that was way over my head.
Figuring out which weapons work best for each enemy, which ones to engage in melee or ranged was also nice.
The melee was usually fine but there were some particular enemies that were a patience game, where you are both attacking and blocking and it takes quite a while to actually get a hit on them.
If you’re like me and struggled at the end one bit of advice:
– Real player with 20.2 hrs in game
Fruit Hunter
This is honestly one of the greatest games ive ever played in my life I love it so much its honestly crazy how fun this game really is. at first glance this game just looks like one of those random free games on steam but no this is a work of art.
– Real player with 3.7 hrs in game
Literally the best speed running game I’ve played in the last 5 years. The feeling of collecting a fruit’s soul is similar to that of sex, I’ve had no better gaming experience in any other game. It massively tops anything else in existence.
– Real player with 1.1 hrs in game
War Of Freedom
Great start.
The mechanics seem well done.
Haven’t played too long but the open world shows great promise and looks good.
Keep up the good work.
– Real player with 0.2 hrs in game
Archer: The Witch’s Wrath
Prove your mastery of the bow and become the greatest archer in history!
Archer: the Witch’s Wrath allows you to fulfill that dream. Choose your arrows, ready your bow, and get ready for intense, tactical combat.
Prepare for combat by choosing the right arrows for the job. Scout ahead and learn more about your enemies. Navigate a mysterious world filled with abhorrent monsters. Set up ambushes based on your findings. Start a battle on your terms and keep your distance from your foes at all times.
Make quick, tactical decisions and eliminate hostiles that threaten you the most. Use your bow to equalize the difference in strength between you and your prey. Keep your sword at the ready, in case you need to buy yourself a few precious moments to escape an enemy that got too close to you.
Demonstrate your lightning-fast reflexes by using the rapid fire mode. Observe the archer’s paradox in motion when firing with the pinpoint accuracy of the precision fire mode. Grow your skills through rigorous training and become an archer unlike any other!
Features
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First-person archer simulator with incredible bow mechanics.
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Several arrows to choose from, each with a different mechanic.
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A grim fantasy setting.
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Tactical combat, where a player has to plan every shot they make.
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Advanced targeting modes, such as precision fire and rapid fire.
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Realistic arrow behavior.
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Engaging story of choices and consequences.
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A beautiful environment filled with wonder and mystery.
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Skill progression system.
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Fast-paced swordplay.
Northern Journey
Level design, music and art style absolutely on point: every area is distinct, looks great, has its own unique vibe. They are mostly quite vertical, which is also very nice. Sometimes progression is a bit confusing, but nothing too frustrating here. A lot of areas have little unique mechanics made just for them, lots of nice touches.
Combat is sadly not so great, although 95% of the time at least tolerable. Some enemy attack animations are way off actual attack hitboxes, melee enemies tend to stick to you on contact, hitting repeatedly. Some boss arenas consist of series of narrow bridges/pieces of land with instant drown pits inbetween which is also annoying. It’s generally alright as long as you don’t focus on it too much - imo combat here is just to act as intermissions between exploration and exploration, which is the actual main focus of the game.
– Real player with 15.4 hrs in game
This is a very memorable game that deserves more recognition. It’s extremely strange in a charming way with a lot of variety and surprises, as well as some unexpected humor. This is a very impressive game to have been made by one person, and without reusing almost any content through its full 10-15 hour length; every area has its own unique enemies, hazards and music. There’s a lot of rough edges, but also a lot of smart design like enemies having clear sound cues to let you know when they’re offscreen or health pickups being placed strategically on walkable ledges to let you know where you can go. It gives you just enough information to understand its mechanics and know how to deal with its more esoteric hazards without ever holding your hand. Some of the levels work better than others, and I thought the last third or so of the game was weaker than the rest due to some annoying encounters and gimmicks that went on for too long, but it’s overall a good experience backed up by an evocative and memorable soundtrack. (The soundtrack even comes with the game, it’s just included next to its files, and this is a soundtrack I would have been willing to pay for separately.)
– Real player with 14.4 hrs in game
VRandish
Excellent fluidity in the locomotion; though the control implementation needs some work: (1) Vive control touchpads are activated with touch, not click, so there are a lot unwanted triggers; (2) the Index controllers do not have thumb stick integration; and (3) the bow is very difficult to use… I spent 10 minutes ‘pressing A/X near the bow’ with nothing happening.
I do like the scale of the world (is it procedurally generated generated?).
The enemy detail / animation is quite nice.
I would like to see some sort of XP / level system, even in this early stage, it would provide a sense of accomplishment (and give reason to hunt).
– Real player with 0.4 hrs in game
There’s no real game contents. Walk around and hit mobs… that’s it.
– Real player with 0.2 hrs in game