WetVR Review

The pitch is a device list, and reading it tells you roughly when it was written. Oculus Go, Gear VR and the original Rift are all named as supported; all three were discontinued years ago, and Oculus itself no longer exists under that name. Quest, Vive and PSVR are the entries that still describe hardware someone might own.

The specifications attached to that list are 3D capture at 4K and 5K, sixty frames a second, with smartphone playback offered as the fallback. For virtual reality those numbers do more work than a scene count would, because resolution per eye and frame rate are what separate presence from nausea.

They are also, unfortunately, the entire body of evidence. Only that headline sentence rendered — everything a buyer would weigh next is missing, including how long scenes run, whether audio is binaural, how many titles exist, when the last one landed and what any of it costs. A VR library judged on its marketing copy alone cannot be judged at all.