- August 26, 2024
- Ouroboro Soft Inc.
Orders of Magnitude
Platforms
About
"Orders of Magnitude" is an educational game that explores the concept of exponential growth and scalability. Players manage a city, balancing resources and infrastructure while dealing with various challenges and disasters, with problems escalating in scale and complexity over time. The game aims to teach players about the impact of their decisions and the importance of long-term planning in managing growth.









- Incredible visual experience that effectively conveys the vastness and minuteness of the universe, making players feel both small and awed.
- Educational and informative, providing brief descriptions of various objects and scales, making it suitable for both children and adults.
- Well-made with smooth transitions and beautiful graphics, making it a highly recommended VR experience for newcomers to virtual reality.
- The experience is relatively short, lasting around 20-30 minutes, which may not justify a higher price for some players.
- Limited interactivity and depth perception, with many objects being too far away to appreciate their scale effectively.
- Some educational content is presented in a simplistic manner, lacking depth and clarity, which may not satisfy those looking for a more rigorous scientific exploration.
graphics
4 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe graphics received mixed reviews, with some users praising their beauty and immersive qualities, particularly in smaller scales, while others found them lacking in crispness and excitement. Overall, the visuals are considered an improvement over certain other versions, but there is a desire for more educational content without overwhelming the visual experience.
“I was so surprised by the graphics that I almost fell over.”
“This one is graphically prettier than (at least the Gear VR version of) Neos, and I enjoyed it quite a bit. The smaller scales all the way to subatomic are very nice to see in this.”
“Visuals are not crisp, and maybe it was the grumpy reaction I started feeling from the outset, but I did not find it visually exciting or immersive.”
“This one is graphically prettier than (at least the Gear VR version of) Neos, and I enjoyed it quite a bit; especially the smaller scales all the way to subatomic are very nice to see in this.”