- August 2, 2017
- Lumbernauts
- 4h median play time
Tiny Town VR
Platforms
About
"Tiny Town VR" is a simulation game where players build and manage their own virtual town in a 3D world. Use intuitive VR controls to construct buildings, place objects, and grow your town into a bustling city. Complete challenges, earn rewards, and interact with your town's tiny inhabitants to create a thriving community.









- The game offers endless creative possibilities, allowing players to build and customize their own worlds and scenarios.
- It's a fun and relaxing experience, perfect for stress relief and letting your imagination run wild.
- The workshop support enhances gameplay by providing additional content and community creations, making it a great sandbox experience.
- The game has been largely abandoned by the developers, leading to a lack of updates and support for bugs.
- Many players experience issues with loading times, particularly when processing workshop items, which can hinder gameplay.
- The controls can be unresponsive and frustrating, especially when trying to navigate menus or manipulate objects.
story
21 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe reviews indicate that the game lacks a traditional narrative, with many players expressing frustration over compatibility issues with the Oculus Quest 2 and 3. While some users appreciate the imaginative potential of the game, they note that it does not offer a structured story or additional content like DLCs. Overall, the focus seems to be more on gameplay mechanics and user-generated content rather than a cohesive storyline.
“I highly suggest this game but I use it on Quest 2 so it is a little laggy, but it's really, really good. This is my biggest suggested game; just make sure you have a good graphics card. Very, very good! This is maybe my longest review, but I cannot say how good it is!”
“He loves the expansion packs and happily spends quite some time building up his world and backstory. (YouTube videos were the gateway to asking for this game).”
“Beyond this, I think it may add to the aesthetic of building a story inside the game if we could add definition to the inside of the building.”
“☐ no story”
“I can't launch the game on my Oculus Quest 2 and it's very confusing.”
“I rate this bad because they don't let you play with the Quest 2.”