Musical VR Adventure 'Rhythm of the Universe: Ionia' Coming to All Major Headsets in September Now I am become death, destroyer of Massholes. Letting out an unlimited hail of mini-nukes over the town, I begin to think of the settlers, the wandering traders that I’ve no doubt atomized into a charred heap. I again cycled through the Pipboy on my invisible left arm to find my very own Fatman, the series’s shoulder-mounted tactical nuke. Alone again, I wistfully looked out over the back of the station to the dilapidated roofs of Concord, the nearest town. The malcontents stormed the Rocket, but were quick fodder for my shotgun (and a few nibbles from Dogmeat). Happening upon a bunch of bottles just waiting to be exploded with my stock 10mm, I opened up a hail of unlimited ammo. Blowing the bottles to bits, I was told that I’d next get a crack at a group of raiders.
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I reacquainted myself with Dogmeat, the series trusty canine companion and first true friend in the Wasteland, and continued teleporting short hops around the Red Rocket station.
See Also: ‘Fallout 4 VR’ Will Be “the whole game,” Launching June 2017 or Sooner What I found was an unfinished tech demo, but one that portends much about the future of AAA VR titles.ĭematerializing from the Steam VR loading screen, I found myself standing outside the Red Rocket station, a sight ingrained into me after tens of hours using it as my one and only base in the Wasteland. With a Pipboy floating strapped to my invisible forearm, and a pistol on my right hand, I knew I was back in the thick of one of my favorite games, but in the strangest capacity. With the announcement of Bethesda’s recently revealed commitment to virtual reality – alongside the news that Fallout 4 is coming to VR in 2017 – I was eager to get my head into a game from one of the most successful studios to date.
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