- December 14, 2017
- Scatter
Zero Days VR
58%Game Brain Score
graphics, story
88% User Score 17 reviews
Platforms
About
Based on the Oscar short-listed Participant Media documentary Zero Days, Scatter's award-winning, immersive documentary Zero Days VR visualizes the story of Stuxnet in a new way: placing you inside the invisible world of computer viruses, experiencing the high stakes of cyber warfare at a human scale.




Audience ScoreBased on 17 reviews
story3 negative mentions
- The documentary provides an interesting and engaging overview of the Stuxnet virus, making complex topics accessible and entertaining.
- The visuals and audio are well-crafted, enhancing the storytelling and immersing the viewer in the subject matter.
- It's a unique VR experience that offers a different perspective on cyber warfare, making it a worthwhile watch for those interested in technology and security.
- The VR aspect feels underutilized, with much of the experience being a passive viewing rather than an immersive exploration.
- Some audio segments are buggy, which can detract from the overall experience and flow of the documentary.
- The content may come off as biased or propagandistic, leading some viewers to question the objectivity of the information presented.
graphics
4 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe graphics are described as somewhat abstract and stylized, resembling "cyber" visuals typical of a VR music video, which may detract from the serious nature of the documentary. While the visuals and audio are well-crafted to enhance understanding and immersion, they are ultimately less engaging than the full documentary itself.
“The visuals and sounds are perfectly crafted to make the user understand and feel the environment while enticing a conversation about such a dense topic.”
“Just stick with watching the full documentary as its visuals are way more engaging than what's presented here.”
“The experience consists of audio interviews with some graphics that show somewhat abstractly what they are talking about.”
“Everything else was really just stylized 'cyber' visuals... something you'd expect in a VR music video maybe, but not in a serious documentary.”