Best Apps For Oculus Quest

The Oculus Quest is the newest headset from Facebook, and it’s the first all-in-one system that can offer a completely immersive VR experience.

The Oculus Quest launched in April 2019 and has been selling out ever since. It offers an incredible way to play some of the best games on virtual reality—but it doesn’t yet have every app or game you could want. Luckily, if you know where to look, you can find some great apps and games for your Oculus Quest right now.

Best Apps For Oculus Quest

It’s safe to say that Oculus Quest came out of the gates swinging. That makes picking a list of the best Oculus Quest games and best Meta Quest 2 games pretty tough.

Facebook’s standalone VR headsets, which seem to have singlehandedly reignited the entire VR industry, launched with over 50 apps in 2019. In the year that’s followed it’s cherry-picked a steady stream of other greatest hits to bring to an entirely new audience and, since the launch of Quest 2 in 2020, doubled down on new content too. The result is a platform that has a tightly curated list of fantastic VR experiences that are easy to discover.

Meanwhile, if you’re looking for our other best VR game lists, make sure to check these out:

Best VR Games Of All Time
Best VR Games – PSVR
Best VR Games – Oculus Rift + Quest Link
Best VR Games – SteamVR For Vive, Index And Reverb G2
Also keep in mind that, while our best PSVR, Rift and Steam VR games lists are all fairly consistent, we approach our Quest list with a bit of a different lens. We have to weigh up how much the wire-free gameplay improves the experience against how well a game has been ported and its technical performance. You’ll see a lot of different changes in this list, then.

But which are our favorites? (Don’t forget to check our list of the best games to sideload on Quest via SideQuest, and if you’re looking to join a friend in VR be sure to check out our list of best multiplayer games on Quest!)

Note: Facebook changed its name to Meta in October 2021 and, with it, changed the name of the Oculus Quest 2 to Meta Quest 2. In this list, we refer to both the best Oculus Quest games and best Meta Quest 2 games to cover both eras of naming.

What Are The Best Oculus Quest Games And Best Meta Quest 2/Best Oculus Quest 2 Games?
We’ve gone deep into the Quest library to come up with our updated list of the 25 best Oculus Quest games and best Meta Quest 2 games. Quest already spans a diverse number of genres, offering everything from accessible entry points to blockbuster titans.

If you’re looking to build out your library, you need to start here.

25. Zenith

The dream of a full VR MMO has long lingered over the VR scene. It’s an incredibly ambitious idea that’s incalcuably tough to pull off. Zenith doesn’t have all the answers and it’s still early days, but it’s already head and shoulders above the competition with a robust quest line, numerous events, fun character progression and cross-play between practically every VR headset out there.

Sure, it’s a rough game with a lot of bugs and issues to iron out, but Zenith’s just on the start of a journey that will hopefully last for years from now. If developer Ramen VR continues to maintain the game, it’ll easily climb our list of the best Oculus Quest games and best Meta Quest 2 games.

Read More: Zenith Review

24. Blade And Sorcery: Nomad (Quest 2 only)

It’s definitely in need of more work, but even in its current state, it’s tough to deny that Blade And Sorcery: Nomad is one of the most entertaining combat titles on Quest 2. In this physics-driven funhouse, you can either tackle waves of enemies in arena modes or sneak through dungeons in a new, more linear offering.

That sounds simplistic but the game’s action is a complex explosion of real world rules, with weapons that need to be swung with force and piercing mechanics that are gruesomely convincing. Throw in fun magic options and mod support, and Blade And Sorcery: Nomad earns its place on the best Oculus Quest games and best Meta Quest games list.

Read More: Blade And Sorcery: Nomad Review

23. I Expect You To Die 2: The Spy And The Liar

Why isn’t Schell’s classic VR puzzle game, I Expect You To Die, included in this list? Simple, because it just got an even better sequel. Yup, another six levels of death-defying brain teasers await in a game that makes a more concerted effort to deliver a memorable story.

There are tons of VR escape rooms out there, but I Expect You To Die 2 stands out thanks to its thoughtful approach to VR interactions and world-building that knows when to be consistent with our reality and when to cheat its rules. This sequel is one of the best Oculus Quest games and best Meta Quest 2 games, but you should definitely check out the first game in the series too.

Read More: I Expect You To Die 2 Review

22. Star Wars: Vader Immortal Trilogy

Vader Immortal isn’t a massive, multi-hour Star Wars epic with upgradable skills and deep combat. It is, by traditional gaming standards, a pretty slim package, lasting a little over 90 minutes. But look below the surface and you’ll find something much more interesting; an episodic series that wants to provide a completely immersive VR experience that anyone can enjoy.

There’s fun lightsaber combat to be had both in the story and the excellent Dojo mode, but Vader Immortal’s best moments come from basking in the presence of the Dark Lord himself and meeting other characters in VR. It’s an exercise in story-living and a pretty good one at that.

Read More: Star Wars: Vader Immortal Review

21. Walkabout Mini Golf

Unlike snowboarding, mini golf is actually something that could and should work quite well in VR. Walkabout Minigolf is all the proof you need; it’s an accurate representation of the game that goes beyond what’s possible in real life whilst also remaining authentic throughout.

This ticks all the boxes – plenty of courses, extensive multiplayer support, different themes for each level and, above all, pinpoint physics that are almost indistinguishable from the real thing. Hard to fault!

20. Moss

Moss is one of a handful of 2018 games that proved that third-person VR experiences don’t just work but can make for some of the absolute best content out on the platform right now. You guide an adorable little mouse named Quill through diorama-sized levels, solving puzzles and taking on fearsome critters in sword-based combat.

While it’s mechanically refined, Moss’ real claim to fame is the bond you build with Quill over the course of the adventure. Playing as a larger companion to the tiny protagonist, you really start to connect with her as you work together to overcome obstacles. It feels very much like a team effort, which is quite a remarkable feeling in itself. Moss is easily one of the best Oculus Quest games and best Meta Quest 2 games – bring on Book 2.

Read More: Moss Review

19. Gorn

Another physics-driven combat game, Gorn is a decidedly more slapstick experience than The Walking Dead or Blade And Sorcery, but that’s all part of its charm. You take on a series of gladiator battles, bashing, slicing and impaling meatheaded enemies with a variety of weapons, from wrist-mounted crossbows to Wolverine-style claws.

It’s might be silly, but Gorn absolutely nails its weapon handling, with an elasticated touch that helps take some of the weight out of throwing a sword around. As such, it earns a staple position in the best Oculus Quest games and best Meta Quest games list.

Read More: Gorn Review

18. Song in the Smoke

There are a lot of survival games out there for VR, but Song in the Smoke takes the prize on Quest not just because it’s a great game but also because it’s an incredible technical achievement on the platform. Huge areas drenched in dense vegetation are ready for exploration, and you can jump between them with seamless, near-instant loading.

But, game-wise, Song in the Smoke is also a perfectly balanced blend of crafting, resource gathering and management. Plus its deep respect for nature shines through, making for one of the best Oculus Quest games and best Meta Quest games.

Read More: Song in the Smoke Review

17. Until You Fall

A stylish and effortlessly-cool VR rougelike that has you tackling runs of a randomized dungeon and starting fresh every time you die. A fast-moving progression system keeps the game rewarding and addictive, while the lively arcade action is easy to pick up and difficult to master. If you’re looking for a VR game you’ll revisit time and time again, look no further than Until You Fall. It’s one of the best Oculus Quest games and best Meta Quest 2 games.

Read More: Until You Fall Review

16. The Room VR: A Dark Matter

Puzzle masters Fireproof Games knock it out of the park again with a typically excellent rendition of The Room series, this time for VR headsets. This short, sweet adventure is set in the British Institute of Archaeology, where you’ll solve challenging trials in search of a missing archaeologist.

What makes The Room VR work is its commitment to the platform it’s appearing on. This isn’t just a bunch of puzzles that would be just as well-served on a traditional screen; each and every one has been thoughtfully invented with VR at its core. That makes it easily one of the best Oculus Quest games and best Meta Quest 2 games, especially if you’re into puzzles.

Read More: The Room VR Review

15. Population: One

VR does Fortnite right in this superb battle royale shooter. Population: One takes place on a huge map in which teams of three battle it out to be the last ones standing. Choose where to drop, scavenge for supplies and make sure to stay in safe zones as you fight to survive.

Not only is Population: One a rock-solid shooter, but it’s got some great VR mechanics too, like scaling up walls with your hands or holding your arms out to glide when you leap off the side of a building. It can be an intense experience that certainly won’t be for everyone but, if you’re looking to get your online shooter fix in VR, this is your best bet. Throw in full cross-play support and Population: One quickly climbs the chart of the best Oculus Quest games.

Read More: Population: One Review

14. Echo VR

Though we’d love to see Lone Echo itself come to Quest, Echo VR is a thrilling addition to the library all on its own. In this multiplayer zero-gravity game, you take part in futuristic esports, throwing discs to score points on a team. The movement is fast, fluid and entirely natural.

Though we don’t have the excellent Echo Combat expansion here (yet), Echo VR had stood the test of time as a multiplayer game with a growing community that was naturally conceived for the platform. To us, that’s far more important than trying to cram a genre everyone wants to see in VR onto the platform with mixed results. This is one of the immersive VR experiences and one of the best Oculus Quest games and best Meta Quest 2 games.

Read More: Echo VR Review

13. Ghost Giant

Upon first glance, Ghost Giant appears to be a charming little puzzler that makes the most of diorama-sized worlds. And that’s very much the case; in this adorable papercraft world you help your young companion out with different chores and tasks. That includes tickling clams and making intentive art in wonderfully tranquil locations. It’s whimsy, delightful and amazing in VR. But that’s only half the story.

Ghost Giant also hides a thoughtful take on depression, smartly communicated through this new medium. The game uses intimacy, scale and connection in engaging ways that bring you closer to the world and characters around you. It’s surprising and responsible, delivering some incredibly powerful moments. All told, it’s one of the most striking and unforgettable examples of VR storytelling yet seen and one of the best Oculus Quest games and best Meta Quest 2 games.

Read More: Ghost Giant Review

12. Unplugged

There was a heck of a lot of doubt — even from our camp — that Unplugged could really work. It’s a Guitar Hero-style game in which you strum notes arriving to the beat. But, instead of holding a plastic peripheral in your hand, the Quest version of the game relies entirely on hand-tracking. Despite having some technical hiccups, we think it really works.

When you hit a streak, Unplugged is a genuinely empowering air guitar experience that will have you shredding with the best of them, and it’ll only get better as the tech improves. For that reason, it earns a place on our best Oculus Quest games and best Meta Quest games list.

Read More: Unplugged Review

11. Eleven: Table Tennis

If you want the most accurate, authentic representation of a sport in VR today, Eleven: Table Tennis is easily your best bet. This simulation-level game offers the most convincing take on a sport that makes perfect sense in VR. Whether you’re serving up hotshots or getting in desperate returns, Eleven’s physics behave exactly the way you’d expect and tapping the ball with your controller starts to feel as natural as if it were a paddle. More than just a great game, Eleven is one of the rare VR experiences that feels like a genuine replacement for our reality. It’s that good and one of the best Oculus Quest games and best Meta Quest 2 games.

10. Ultrawings 2 (Quest 2 Only)

The first Ultrawings was an enjoyable flight game that offered approachable controls for anyone to get started with as well as tricky missions that took skill to master. Ultrawings 2 takes that gameplay and expands on it on a massive scale. There’s easily over 50 hours of content here if you’re committed to getting gold in every mission, but even just unlocking every plane and airport will take a significant chunk of time. Not only that, but that game has incredible variety, with mission types that take you from races to full-on combat, and each of the five vehicles offers a new spin on the formula. With multiplayer and more content on the way, Ultrawings 2 is likely to be one of the best Oculus Quest games and best Meta Quest 2 games for some time to come.

Read More: Ultrawings 2 Review

9. A Township Tale

Fair warning when it comes to A Township Tale: the game is categorically unfinished. I mean that literally; developer Alta is still plugging away adding new components to the experience and fixing bugs as we speak. Be warned that you won’t have the smoothest experience with this open-world online adventure/survival game, then. But if you can overlook at, you’re in for something special.

A Township Tale is incredibly detailed, asking players to build out a town by collecting resources, fending off enemies and building better gear that will allow you to venture out further into its world. Almost all of its interactions are incredibly considered and, though it’s hard to learn, the game’s fostered an impressive community of passionate players to teach you. There’s still a ways to go, but it’s already clear that A Township Tale is one of the best Oculus Quest games.

Read More: A Township Tale Review

8. Beat Saber

VR’s poster child finds its most natural fit on Quest. In Beat Saber, you slash notes to a beat, dodge obstacles and try to master an ever-growing list of fantastic tracks.

Wire-free gameplay breaks down the barriers between you and the music as you slice your way through an ever-growing list of tracks. Beat Saber is empowering, energetic and VR’s most devilishly addictive game yet. Don’t expect that status to change any time soon. You probably already knew that Beat Saber one of the best Oculus Quest games and best Meta Quest 2 games.

Read More: Beat Saber Review

7. A Fisherman’s Tale

As great as VR is, its initial novelty is bound to wear off after your first few weeks or so. If you want to recapture the magic of putting on the headset for the first time, though, there’s one destination that’s bound to deliver: A Fisherman’s Tale. This is a mind-bending puzzle game unlike anything you’ll see elsewhere. That alone makes it one of the best Oculus Quest games and best Meta Quest 2 games.

In A Fisherman’s Tale, you solve intricate, scale-based puzzles in which you work… with yourself. Its best puzzles utilize a miniature model of the lighthouse the game’s set in. Lift the roof of the model and you’ll see a mini-you, imitating your every move. Just try and keep your brain from breaking as you hand yourself giant objects, or reach down to poke your own head. It’s a trip to say the least. Throw in a poignant story about self-acceptance and you have a short, sharp VR game that will stay with you much longer than most multi-hour epics.

Read More: A Fisherman’s Tale Review

6. Onward

Whereas Onward on PC is a worthy contender for the best online shooter, it definitely faces stiff competition. But, on Quest, the wire-free gameplay really comes into its own, opening up new tactics like easily going prone. Yes, the game’s suffered visually to get onto the headset, but when you’re aiming down your sights, scanning for targets, you won’t notice.

Onward pays close attention to realism, making it a game that can be hard to get to grips with, but absolutely rewarding to master. For that reason, it’s one of the best Oculus Quest games and best Meta Quest 2 games.

Read More: Onward Review

5. Pistol Whip

Pistol Whip may be the new kid on the block but, for our money, its sharpshooting, sharp sounding, beat-based gameplay proves to be even more hypnotic than Beat Saber. In others words, it’s easily one of the best Oculus Quest games/best Meta Quest 2 games. In this neon-lit shooter, you stream down corridors, blasting bad guys to grizzly tunes, avoiding incoming fire and trying to rack up the best scores.

Pistol Whip’s key is to take influence not just from the VR sales king but also Superhot and, most prominently, John Wick. Whereas Beat Saber wants to make you a dancing Jedi master, Pistol Whip aims to teach you gun-fu with style, elegantly fusing the rhythmic and cinematic together a pulsating, vibrant monster of its own.

Read More: Pistol Whip

4. Resident Evil 4 VR (Quest 2 only)

We had our doubts that Resident Evil 4 would really work well in VR, but it not only survived the transition – it ended up being one of the best Oculus Quest games and best Meta Quest 2 games. This is a full port of Leon Kennedy’s best-known zombie adventure, with a first-person view and full motion control support.

Sure, some elements of this version of the game don’t hold up well, like virtual cutscene screens. But when you’re facing a horde of enemies with your back literally against the wall, it’s hard to care. This is a wonderful way to revisit a classic and one of the best Oculus Quest games and best Meta Quest 2 games.

Read More: Resident Evil 4 VR Review

3. Demeo

Demeo isn’t a perfect tabletop game by any means. But it is a really good one and, more importantly, its first-rate four-player multiplayer VR experience makes it feel like a genuine social event in a way that no flatscreen game — and even few VR games — have ever really matched.

You pick a class and tackle randomly generated dungeons, but the game’s punishing difficulty means sessions can last anywhere from a few minutes to multiple hours. Demeo is already cemented as one of the best Oculus Quest games and best Meta Quest 2 games but, with more content on the way, including new dungeons and features, it’s only going to get better.

Read More: Demeo Review

2. Superhot VR

Superhot VR is one of the oldest games on this list and yet, over four years later, it’s still easily one of the best examples of how VR can give us entirely new gaming experiences. In this cinematic shooter, times moves only when you do. Sit still and the world around you will freeze, but move your body and it will jolt back to life. It’s your very own Matrix simulator.

What makes the game such an enduring hit is its accessible design that instantly picks up on a professional slickness you won’t find anywhere else in VR. From last-minute gun grabs to well-placed knife throws, the game constantly delivers unprecedented satisfaction with its action. Superhot VR is and always will be one of the best Oculus Quest games and best Meta Quest 2 games – surely we’re way past due for a sequel?

Read More: Superhot VR Review

1. The Walking Dead: Saints & Sinners

We would have never pegged a game based upon The Walking Dead to carry arguably the best design and user-interaction you’ll find in VR, but Saints & Sinners delivers all that and then some. This sets the bar not just for VR zombie games but basically the entire medium with ridiculously entertaining physics-based combat that has you wrestling with hordes of undead, throwing every ounce of effort you can muster into every swing and stab.

But this isn’t just a silly sandbox or wave-based survival game (though it has that too). Saints & Sinners packs its action into a full, meaty VR campaign that sees you trekking through the remains of New Orleans. Add in human enemies, side-missions and the ability to kill zombies with a spoon, and you have one of the deepest native VR games on the market. Plus, thanks to an obscenely good port from developer Skydance Interactive, Saints & Sinners takes the throne at the top of our best Oculus Quest games list.

Read More: The Walking Dead: Saints & Sinners Review

Do you agree with our list of best Oculus Quest games and best Meta Quest 2 games? Let us know in the comments below!

Update 03/15/22 – Larcenauts and Carve Snowboarding were removed from the list. Zenith and Ultrawings 2 were added.

Update 11/26/21 – Sniper Elite VR, Red Matter, Cosmodread, In Death and Five Nights At Freddy’s VR were removed from the list. Resident Evil 4 VR, Song in the Smoke, Blade And Sorcery: Nomad, Gorn and Unplugged were added.

Update 08/30/21 – I Expect You To Die, Myst, Contractors and Job Simulator were removed from the list. A Township Tale, Sniper Elite VR, Larcenauts and I Expect You To Die 2 were added.

Update 06/15/21 – The Under Presents, Blair Witch, Vacation Simulator and Accounting+ were removed from the list. Demeo, Carve Snowboarding, Walkabout and Cosmodread were added.

best oculus quest 2 games free

Ever since it’s been founded and after being acquired by Facebook, Oculus has managed to wow virtual reality fans with its impressive VR technology and headsets. This is why every virtual reality enthusiast is probably interested in finding the best games for Oculus Quest and Quest 2.

For about $299, a VR gamer can get the Oculus Quest or Quest 2 to enjoy a world of possibility with virtual reality. These headsets are definitely worth the price, but buying games to explore their full potential can put a strain on your budget, even if you only have to pay a few dollars for every game. It’s no secret that VR app development service is not cheap.

Luckily, there are currently numerous apps and games that you can enjoy on both headsets, and the good news is that they’re free. So, keep on reading to learn more about these free games that you can enjoy.

Are Free Games Good?
One of the main advantages of the Quest and Quest 2 is that they’re easy to use and control. However, although they’re more affordable than other virtual reality headsets, they still come with a price.

Oculus Quest and its upgrade Quest 2 are by far two of the best virtual reality hardware, changing the way the industry is evolving and guaranteeing that it’s becoming more accessible. There are already lots of VR games that you can explore on both platforms, so should you consider free games?

This is a question that you might ask yourself because good things come with a price. But this is not the case if you’re looking for good games to enjoy with your Oculus or Oculus 2 headsets.

Our list of games is free yet fun and entertaining, and there are different genres that appeal to every gaming enthusiast. Moreover, they make use of the headsets’ wireless nature, so you can enjoy VR games in a different context.

These free games represent a good choice for those who want to stay on a budget after paying for the Oculus Quest or Oculus Quest 2. They will allow you to explore the beauty of virtual reality without straining your budget.

10 Best Free Games on Oculus Quest and Quest 2
These virtual reality games are fun and free, so you can still enjoy the world of virtual reality even if you don’t want to splurge. Whether you’re a new virtual reality headset owner or have had your headset for quite some time, you’ll find an amusing game that you would never get tired of.

1. Gorilla Tag
   This is one of the most fun and entertaining games that you can try with your family and friends. Gorilla Tag is a free and no-risk, high-reward game that even kids can enjoy.

The game’s concept is captivating, although it sounds like a simple tag game. As you play, you’ll have to run from the infected gorillas and tag new ones, and virtual reality adds to the fun element. As a matter of fact, many players report that the game makes them feel like real gorillas, where they’re running and jumping around. Moreover, it involves a lot of arm-play, which real gorillas do all the time.

As a matter of fact, the randomness of the game and the physical stamina involved in playing it make it quite special. Because of its growing popularity, it might even be hard to find an empty room to play the game, thanks to its increasing hype. There are two modes to play the game, which gives players more options, but there isn’t a single-player mode which might be a little disappointing for some gamers.

2. Bait!
   Fishing games have always been popular, and the introduction of virtual reality will make them even more fun. Bait! seems like a very basic game, but it’s fun and entertaining. Your goal is to help a struggling aquarium where you work, and there are four different lakes where you can find various types of fish.

The best thing about Bait! is that it has an entertaining storyline where you actually talk to characters and do missions, in addition to catching fish. As a result, it’s a relaxing game and gives you a chance to unwind, unlike most other Oculus Quest games.

Because Oculus Quest is wireless, casting your bait will be more fun and easier. However, despite being a free game, there are some in-app purchases that you might have to make if you really want to enjoy this game to the maximum.

3. PokerStars
   Poker is one of the most popular card games that people find extremely entertaining, and PokerStars creates a virtual reality version that is very close to a live table with all its excitement and fun. Unlike other online poker games, the virtual reality experience makes this game entertaining for all card games lovers.

When you play this game, you create an avatar and join a table with other seasoned players. Unlike other virtual reality games, this one is more adult-like as it involves less physical exercise as you don’t have to move around. However, you’ll flip your cards, put your chips, talk to other players, and enjoy a real-like version of an extremely mentally rewarding game.

Although this game doesn’t really explore the potential of virtual reality like other games, it made it to our Oculus Quest 2 games list because it allows you to enjoy a casino-like experience without leaving the comfort of your home. So if card games appeal to you, this one will be unique and captivating. As a matter of fact, you can even have a break and enjoy the slots if you’re running out of luck.

4. Puzzling Places
   Puzzles are fun but doing virtual reality puzzles is a new experience that can keep you entertained for hours. Puzzling Places is a comfortable game that you can play while you’re standing or sitting because, unlike other VR games, you don’t have to run or chase.

You have the option to choose between different 3D puzzles that range in complexity and size, and you can manipulate the pieces however you like to be able to complete the puzzle. At the same time, you can also rotate and turn a completed puzzle to view it from all angles.

There are a variety of objects to play with, from landmarks, accessories, and historical objects. Some of the pieces can be too difficult, but they’re still fun and entertaining.

5. MarathRUN
   MarathRun captures the essence of what gamers would expect from a virtual reality game as it offers the kind of physical activity that would make your gaming sessions more fun. It’s the ultimate obstacle course experience that you can enjoy on Oculus Quest or Quest 2, with three different arenas to choose from.

Each player has blue and red pickaxes, which they can use to remove some obstacles, but there are different kinds of traps and hurdles that you’ll have to think of a way to overcome. With different varieties of walls and other obstacles, your gaming ability will be tested.

The virtual reality platform makes this game extremely fun and physically stimulating, as you have to keep on running ahead of other gamers to win. Finding a game to play can be a little difficult when you first try MarathRun on Quest or Quest 2, but if you have some fellow gamers who enjoy running and overcoming hurdles, your experience will be more fun.

6. Pavlov: Shack
   Virtual reality is a great technology to enjoy shooter games, and Pavlov: Shack is one of these entertaining games that you can play either in a single or multiplayer mode. This game combines the social element as you interact with other players with the unmatched thrill of shooter games in a fun setting that keeps you engaged till the very last minute.

The idea of the game is to get rid of your opponents and not achieve your goal; you’ll have to hide and think of your next step. There’s also a gore option to give you more control over the way the game is played.

One of the things that players love about this game is that the details are incredible. Since it’s a new game, there’s still room for improvement, so you might not be able to do everything you want just yet. Nevertheless, it’s still a fun and intense game that will never leave you bored.

7. Elixir
   Elixir is a new way to try your Oculus Quest as it utilizes hand-tracking to explore the world of virtual reality. It’s a great game for magic lovers because you can make potions and enjoy the real essence of magic.

In this game, you’re an apprentice learning from a great witch, and your mission is to complete some difficult tasks, monitor the progress of your unstable potions, and even take care of your mentor’s dragons.

If you’re looking for a game that you can enjoy with your kids, this will be a great choice. It doesn’t involve a lot of movement, but it’s still entertaining, and the hand-tracking guarantees that you won’t get bored.

8. Echo VR
   Virtual reality is a great chance to explore zero-gravity games, and Echo VR will allow you to enjoy flying in an out-of-this-world universe created by your Oculus Quest. This is a game that involves a lot of stamina and fun, so it appeals to first-time VR gamers.

Echo VR is a combination of a frisbee game with hockey and other fun games that you can enjoy while you’re jumping around, guaranteeing that you won’t get bored no matter how long you play it. At the same time, you’ll have a chance to interact with other players, so it’s a great game for vacations with friends.

One thing that people noticed while playing Echo VR is that some players can get too excited. This is why you need to be careful and stay away from TVs, mirrors, and other fragile objects that you might break while playing around.

9. The Under Presents
   The Under Presents is a special game that allows you to explore virtual reality and enjoy a uniquely immersive experience. It’s a great single-player game that can keep you hooked for hours because you can explore puzzle rooms and enjoy VR in a fun environment.

If you’ve never tried VR, this game will be a good choice for you because you can stroll around the main stage area where you can enjoy shows, which are performed by real actors. There’s also a ship to explore and caves for puzzle lovers.

The level of interaction is amazing because it involves a combination of formal and informal boundaries where you can enjoy fun performances and explore a virtual reality universe in an interesting social experience. It’s a mix of single-player time loop experiences with multiplayer components.

10. Cards and Tankards
    If you’re looking for an easy yet fun card game, then Cards and Tankards will be a great game for you. It’s an original strategy card game with all the fun elements that you can expect in virtual reality.

Players can engage in 1 versus 1 game or play against artificial intelligence in this addictive game. You can either play the game by building your own deck using 60 unique cards or hang out and talk to other players.

As a sociable card game, this one definitely scores high because it’s fun and stress-free. Moreover, it will work for you if you want a game that doesn’t involve a lot of moving around. You can play this game in a standing or seated position, so it works for people of all physical abilities.

Buying an Oculus Quest or Quest 2?
After spending your money on an Oculus Quest or Quest 2, it’s time to choose a game that can help you explore the potential of your entertaining headset. If you’re still confused about choosing a VR headset or want to create your own VR game, contact us at WeAR Studio. We’re experts when it comes to virtual reality technology and will tell you everything you need to know about it. So send us an email today, and we’ll be happy to help you out.

Conclusion

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