Laid-Back Camp: Virtual - Fumoto Campsite
- April 7, 2021
- Gemdrops, Inc.
Get on Steam"Laid-Back Camp: Virtual - Fumoto Campsite" is a VR adventure game where players, as Rin, explore the Fumoto Campsite with Nadeshiko. The game features fully voiced characters and beautiful scenery, offering a short, immersive camping experience with the beloved cast from the Laid-Back Camp series. Content differs from the Lake Motosu version, and it can be played both with and without a HMD.
iPad
iPhone
Nintendo Switch
PC
Phone
Playstation 4
Virtual Reality
Windows
Android
Mobile Platform
Oculus Quest
Oculus VR
PlayStation
PlayStation VR
Tablet
Reviews
- The game is incredibly cute and offers a relaxing experience, especially with the presence of Nadeshiko and the fluffy dog.
- High-quality graphics and audio create an immersive atmosphere that fans of Yuru Camp will appreciate.
- Despite its short length, the game provides a comforting slice of life that many players find enjoyable.
- The game is considered overpriced for the limited content, lasting only about 20-30 minutes.
- Lacks interactivity, with most actions requiring minimal engagement, which may disappoint players looking for a more dynamic experience.
- The environment feels flat and less immersive, with a 2D background that detracts from the overall VR experience.
- music10 mentions
- 20 % positive mentions
- 50 % neutral mentions
- 30 % negative mentions
The music in the game is widely praised for its peaceful and healing qualities, contributing to a comforting atmosphere. Reviewers highlight the high quality of the audio, including a new original soundtrack during sunrise, while noting that the experience could benefit from increased interactivity and exploration. Overall, the music enhances the game's charm and emotional impact.
“Everything from the character models, the UI, the music, and the voice acting feels very high quality.”
“Same criticisms from the Motosu version too; it needs a bit more interactivity, music, and exploration, but definitely gives you tons of comfort and healing.”
“The new OST during the sunrise is also a huge plus (sasuga Akiyuki Tateyama again).”
“Peaceful relaxing music that is full of cuteness and healing from Nadeshiko.”
- story6 mentions
- 0 % positive mentions
- 50 % neutral mentions
- 50 % negative mentions
The reviews indicate that there is no story present in the game, with users focusing instead on technical issues related to controller bindings that require manual configuration.
“No story.”
“No story.”
“The controller bindings still do not support quest out of the box; you have to go into your controller settings to map the buttons.”
- graphics4 mentions
- 25 % positive mentions
- 50 % neutral mentions
- 25 % negative mentions
The graphics are technically identical to the Motosu version, though slightly less vibrant due to the absence of an animated lake. However, they still provide a visually pleasing experience, particularly with the inclusion of a sunrise reminiscent of the third episode of season one.
“The graphics are technically the same as the Motosu version, only a bit duller because there's no animated lake, but still a nice treat, especially since we get to see the sunrise in relation to the 3rd episode of season 1.”
“The graphics are technically the same as the Motosu version, only a bit duller because there's no animated lake. It's still a nice treat, especially since we get to see the sunrise in relation to the 3rd episode of season 1.”
- gameplay4 mentions
- 0 % positive mentions
- 100 % neutral mentions
- 0 % negative mentions
The gameplay is described as straightforward and unremarkable, lacking any standout features or complexity.
- grinding2 mentions
- 0 % positive mentions
- 50 % neutral mentions
- 50 % negative mentions
Players consistently express that the grinding required in the game is excessively time-consuming, suggesting that it feels like one would need a second life to fully engage with it.
“You'll need a second life for grinding.”
