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.
Reviews
- The game offers a very cute and relaxing experience, especially for fans of Yuru Camp.
- High-quality graphics and audio contribute to an immersive atmosphere, making it feel like being inside an anime.
- Petting the fluffy dog adds a charming element to the gameplay, enhancing the overall comfort and enjoyment.
- The game is quite short, lasting only about 20-30 minutes, which may not justify the price for some players.
- Limited interactivity and movement can make the experience feel passive and restrictive.
- The price point is considered high for the amount of content provided, leading some to recommend waiting for a sale.
- music5 mentions
- 60 % positive mentions
- 20 % neutral mentions
- 20 % negative mentions
The music in the game is praised for its peaceful and healing qualities, contributing to a high-quality overall experience alongside character models and voice acting. While some users note a desire for more interactivity and exploration, the original soundtrack, particularly during sunrise, is highlighted as a standout feature that enhances the game's comforting atmosphere.
“Peaceful relaxing music that is full of cuteness and healing from Nadeshiko.”
“Everything from the character models, the UI, the music, and the voice acting feels very high quality.”
“The new OST during the sunrise is also a huge plus (sasuga Akiyuki Tateyama again).”
“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.”
- story3 mentions
- 0 % positive mentions
- 33 % neutral mentions
- 67 % negative mentions
The reviews indicate that there is no story present in the game, with users focusing instead on technical issues such as controller bindings that require manual configuration.
“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.”
- graphics2 mentions
- 50 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 50 % negative mentions
The graphics maintain the same technical quality as the Motosu version, though they appear slightly duller due to the absence of an animated lake. However, they still offer a visually pleasing experience, particularly with the inclusion of a beautiful 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 contrast to the 3rd episode of season 1.”
- gameplay2 mentions
- 0 % positive mentions
- 100 % neutral mentions
- 0 % negative mentions
The gameplay is straightforward and lacks complexity, suggesting a focus on basic mechanics without additional depth or innovation.
- grinding1 mentions
- 0 % positive mentions
- -200 % neutral mentions
- 300 % negative mentions
Players express that the grinding in the game is excessively time-consuming, often requiring a significant investment of time akin to having a second life to fully engage with it.
“You'll need a second life for grinding.”
“The grinding feels endless and tedious.”
“Grinding takes away from the enjoyment of the game.”
