VR fitness is fun and rewarding, but it’s easy to think you’ll be stuck in the same few games just to get a workout. In fact, there is a diverse lineup of titles that offer a full body workout, cardio, or just some light activity. Newbies also have to get acquainted with VR. Some may not be gamers and may find all the buttons overwhelming. Even I went through some culture shock while touring The Lab, one of the free titles we recommend players dive into.
If you’re new to VR, we offer these experiences to teach you how the platform functions, and to test what you can handle.
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<p>I heard a lot about Tiltbrush before I got my Vive, and was looking forward to sampling that app. It’s an app that most outsiders see as beautiful and amazing. I found it was pretty cool, but I wasn’t artistically pulled to engage with it much. The tools didn’t feel intuitive enough for me, and I found the experience of Tiltbrush to be a little empty. Lacking context might be a better way to describe it.</p>
<p>Kingspray puts players against a wall, literally, where they use the game controllers to create incredible works of art that you can save, share, and revisit. It’s a simple twist on the same formula, and it’s slightly less expensive than Google’s application. I know that tagging isn’t for everyone, but Kingspray’s simulation of spray paint feels so on point that it’s hard to pass up entirely.</p>
<p>An open-ended art game gives players room to go as hard or light as they might want. You can take breaks from working on your project to do some squats and observe out your work. You can also just focus on creating, getting the equivalent of your morning walk while you stimulate your mind.</p>
<h2>Super hot VR</h2>
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