- December 26, 2018
- David Mohr Gould
Sopwith VR
88%Game Brain Score
graphics, gameplay
story, stability
88% User Score 297 reviews
Platforms
About
Minimalist World War One flight combat simulator inspired by David L. Clark's classic game from 1984. Dogfight and shoot down triplanes with touch controls, airfoil physics, destructible environments, and AI pilots.








Audience ScoreBased on 297 reviews
graphics9 positive mentions
story2 negative mentions
- Sopwith VR is a fun and simple arcade flight simulator that provides an enjoyable experience, especially considering it's free.
- The game features engaging dogfights and satisfying destruction mechanics, making it a great time-killer for VR enthusiasts.
- The developer has shown commitment to improving the game, with frequent updates and a solid foundation that has potential for future expansion.
- The controls are overly sensitive, making it difficult for players to fly straight and often leading to motion sickness.
- The game suffers from frequent crashes and bugs, which can disrupt gameplay and frustrate players.
- There is a lack of content, with limited maps and enemy variety, leading to a repetitive experience after a short playtime.
graphics
32 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe graphics of the game are generally described as simple, basic, and minimalist, which some players appreciate for their low technical demands and nostalgic appeal. While the visuals may not meet modern standards, they are considered effective and pleasant, contributing to an immersive gameplay experience. Overall, the graphics do not detract from the enjoyment of the game, with many players valuing fun gameplay over high-end visuals.
“Even just cruising around and taking in the cartoon-like visuals made it all worthwhile for myself.”
“The simple graphics and classical score are very relaxing.”
“They're simple low-poly graphics, which look quite good in VR.”
“Graphics are pretty much non-existent, but it felt alright to play, and wasn't too technically involved.”
“While the graphics are rather basic and limited by modern standards, the game still shines as a wonderful VR arcade game, a perfect way to demo VR.”
“Clark's 1984 DOS game of the same name, Sopwith VR is graphically simple by today's standards; with the environments and planes being made out of crude, vanilla shapes.”