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Aimlabs VR

Aimlabs VR Game Cover
45%Game Brain Score
music, graphics
story, gameplay
45% User Score Based on 105 reviews

Platforms

PCCloudWindows
Aimlabs VR Game Cover

About

Aimlabs VR is a single player casual simulation game. It was developed by Statespace and was released on December 22, 2021. It received neutral reviews from players.

The #1 FPS Trainer of choice for over 20M players is now available in VR! Jump into immersive aim training environments featuring popular tasks, an exclusive Arcane experience, targets of terror survival & a music rhythm challenge.

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45%
Audience ScoreBased on 105 reviews
music1 positive mentions
story3 negative mentions

  • Great VR practice loop that keeps players engaged with a 'one more try' mentality.
  • Satisfying improvement in aiming skills, turning aim training into a fun workout.
  • Free to play, making it accessible for those looking to enhance their aiming abilities without financial commitment.
  • Frequent crashes on launch make the game unplayable for many users.
  • Lacks variety in training modes and customization options, feeling unfinished and barebones.
  • No updates or support from developers, leading to frustration among players.
  • story
    6 mentions Positive Neutral Negative

    The reviews indicate that the story aspect of Aim Lab VR is minimal, focusing instead on gameplay mechanics and technical issues. Users express frustration with the game's functionality on the Oculus Quest 2, highlighting problems such as crashes, poor user interface, and discomfort due to controller alignment, which detracts from the overall experience.

    • “To save anyone else out there the grief I went through, and lack of response from their support (no response), AimLab VR does not work with the Quest 2... but why AimLab?”
    • “UI is horrendous, gun model is way too big, sights aren't aligned properly and the angle of the gun is wrist-breaking on Quest 2 controllers.”
    • “If they have Quest 2 in the trailer, one would think that this would not be an issue.”
  • gameplay
    6 mentions Positive Neutral Negative

    The gameplay is centered around a point-and-click mechanic that serves well for 2D aim training but struggles to translate effectively to VR FPS training due to issues like collision detection and a lack of depth in gun mechanics. While the game features over 20 shooting ranges with varying target mechanics, players feel it falls short compared to established VR shooters, lacking essential elements like realistic gun angles, recoil patterns, and a broader variety of game modes. Overall, the gameplay offers a solid foundation for aim training but needs significant improvements to match the complexity and realism of other VR titles.

    • “Don't get me wrong - point and click is a good mechanic for 2D game aim training, and frankly it's fine for that purpose - to train the speed and accuracy of your pointing your laser towards targets.”
    • “It consists of a bunch (over 20?) different shooting ranges, the bulk of them being simple sphere-shaped targets that have different mechanics depending on the level.”
    • “Different guns, deeper analytics, progress graphs, and a bigger variety of game modes make for an engaging experience.”
    • “The minigame with the boxes also has collision issues when shooting close to the edge of the box. At first, I thought it was because my aim moves when I press the trigger; however, when I reviewed a recording of my gameplay, the laser was clearly on the box.”
    • “However, it falls flat for VR FPS training - after all, the mechanics for 'pointing that laser towards a target' and actual gun aiming are much different.”
    • “Different guns, deeper analytics, progress graphs, and a bigger variety of game modes are great, but the biggest feature you need to add is matching the mechanics and guns of other big VR shooter titles such as Pavlov VR, Onward, Contractors, and such. Whether it's the gun angles, recoil patterns, or virtual stock mechanics, these elements are very specific to each game.”
  • music
    1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative

    The music in the game features a single enjoyable song that enhances the overall experience, particularly in the rhythm aspect, making it feel worth the investment for players.

    • “The rhythm part is highly enjoyable; even though there's only one song, I can see myself playing a game like this and paying for it.”
  • optimization
    1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative

    The optimization aspect of the game is limited, as players find that while some activities are enjoyable, there are few options for customization or performance feedback.

    • “There are only a few activities, and while some of them are fun, you don't actually get any options to tweak them or any reports on your performance.”
  • stability
    1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative

    Users report that the game's menu is clunky and buggy, with issues such as spawning too close to the player's face, which negatively impacts overall stability.

    • “The menu itself is very clunky and buggy, and also spawns way too close to your face.”
  • graphics
    1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative

    The graphics in the game are noted for their intriguing arcane themes, which enhance the visual appeal of certain challenges.

    • “A couple of challenges are more graphically interesting with arcane themes.”
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Frequently Asked Questions

Aimlabs VR is a casual simulation game.

Aimlabs VR is available on PC, Windows and Cloud.

Aimlabs VR was released on December 22, 2021.

Aimlabs VR was developed by Statespace.

Aimlabs VR has received neutral reviews from players. Most players liked this game for its music but disliked it for its story.

Aimlabs VR is a single player game.

Similar games include 3D Aim Trainer, Aim Hero, Aimbeast, Zero Caliber VR, Aimlabs and others.