Rezzil Index / Lite

About

Rezzil Index / Lite is a single player casual sport game. It was developed by Rezzil and was released on January 18, 2021. It received very positive reviews from players.

This is the moment it’s all been leading up to. Those years watching your team, idolising the players, collecting the stickers, playing shoot-outs in the park and mud soaked local league games. Never did you think it would come to this, stood in front of the goal with the weight of years of practice, of team-mates, of heartache and pure joy, on your shoulders. This is the moment forged in passion.…

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player

Skip User Reviews

94%

Audience ScoreBased on 16 reviews

graphics3 negative mentions

The game offers a unique and immersive VR soccer training experience, especially for those with full body tracking hardware.
It has good physics and can be a fun tool for practicing soccer skills, with potential for future updates and DLCs.
Players have reported enjoying the gameplay once the initial setup with trackers is completed, making it a worthwhile experience for soccer enthusiasts.

The game is misleadingly marketed as free, with numerous microtransactions that detract from the overall experience.
It lacks substantial content, offering only one main exercise and requiring specific hardware to be enjoyable.
The graphics and overall quality are considered low, which may turn off many gamers looking for a visually appealing experience.

graphics
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
300%
The graphics are considered subpar, which has deterred many gamers and contributed to the game's inability to attract a larger audience, despite its lack of upfront cost.
- “The graphics aren't great... that will understandably be a turn-off for a lot of gamers, and it's a big contributor to the failure of the game to attract players despite having no up-front cost.”
- “The visuals feel outdated and lack the polish expected from modern games, making it hard to immerse myself in the experience.”
- “Character models and environments look bland and uninspired, which detracts from the overall enjoyment of the game.”
monetization
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
300%
300%
The monetization model of the game is criticized for being heavily reliant on mobile app store-style microtransactions, leading users to feel that it is not truly free and questioning its overall value for gamers.
- “The monetization model is fair and doesn't feel overly aggressive, allowing players to enjoy the game without feeling pressured to spend.”
- “I appreciate that the game offers a variety of ways to earn in-game currency, making it accessible for players who prefer not to spend real money.”
- “The optional purchases enhance the experience without being necessary to progress, which is a refreshing approach to monetization.”
- “On pricing and value for gamers, this isn't really free as the game is infested with mobile app store-like microtransactions.”
- “The monetization model feels exploitative, pushing players to spend money to enjoy basic features.”
- “It's frustrating to see so many paywalls in a game that should be accessible to everyone.”
story
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
The reviews indicate that while the game functions adequately across various VR systems, including HTC Vive, Quest 3, and Index, the overall experience is described as merely satisfactory in terms of visuals, gameplay, and audio. There is no specific mention of the story's depth or engagement, suggesting it may not be a standout feature.