#JURASSIC WORLD AFTERMATH VR MOVIE#
#JURASSIC WORLD AFTERMATH VR CODE#
#JURASSIC WORLD AFTERMATH VR PC#

Jurassic World Aftermath is available now for $24.99 on Oculus Quest, with the new Part 2 DLC available for an additional $14.99.

#JURASSIC WORLD AFTERMATH VR PC#

This leaves the potential for release on other platforms wide open, and it wouldn’t surprise us to see both parts stitched back together into a single game and released on PC VR and/or PSVR sometime in the next year. While the game is only available on Oculus Quest at the moment, the developers told Road to VR the title is not Oculus exclusive.

For now, catch up on our review of Part 1 last year. We haven’t had a chance to try out the second part of Aftermath just yet, but you can expect our review very soon. Alongside the cost of the base game ($24.99), that brings the total price of the entire Jurassic World Aftermath story to roughly $40.

#JURASSIC WORLD AFTERMATH VR CODE#

Will we survive the raptor attack and find Blue's DNAUse Code 'Beaver' for 10. So if you were planning on jumping straight to Part 2 of Aftermath (maybe to skip straight toward a teased encounter with a certain iconic dino from the Jurassic franchise…) you’ll have to buy Part 1 as well first. Jurassic World Aftermath has updated and added the next part of the story. This is a slightly different approach to other episodic releases we’ve seen on Quest such as Vader Immortal, which released each part as a separate app that could be purchased independently of the others. Now almost a year later, Part 2 of Aftermath rounds out the story and sees the game through to the end of all the content.īecause Aftermath: Part 2 is only available as DLC, players will need to own or purchase the base Aftermath game, containing Part 1, in order to purchase and play Part 2. While we enjoyed the game overall, it did leave players hanging on a pretty considerable cliffhanger, thanks to the somewhat-silent shift to an episodic release structure that split the game into two parts. Jurassic World Aftermath released last December for Oculus Quest. There’s the germ of what could be one in Jurassic World Aftermath but this needs to evolve an awful lot more for the second part to be in any way worth considering.The second part of Jurassic World Aftermath is now available for Oculus Quest as a DLC add-on for part one. Everything seems very half-hearted and lazy, from the Simon Says hacking mini-game to the transparent attempts to pretend the game isn’t completely linear.Īftermath isn’t so bad it feels insulting but it is a complete waste of everybody’s time, including Universal Studios who keep licensing out the films in the hope someone will make an interesting game based on them. If Jeff Goldblum hadn’t somehow been roped into doing an afternoon’s voiceover work it would feel much more like an off-brand knock-off than the real thing (but then you could say much the same thing about the new movies).

#JURASSIC WORLD AFTERMATH VR MOVIE#

But where Alien Isolation ( currently free on the Epic Games Store) represents perhaps the most authentic recreation of a movie ever seen in a video game Aftermath is exactly the opposite. We can almost feel the game daring us to make a comparison with Alien Isolation and on a very basic level the two games are similar. Unity gets death threats from its own employee All the rest of the times, after you realise that a velociraptor coming round the corner is the game’s one and only trick, it starts to seem rather less terrifying. This really would’ve been too scary for many if it looked realistic and we don’t mind admitting we got a bit flustered the first few times we were caught in the open.

The famous kitchen scene from the first film is the obvious inspiration for much of the game, as you explore the island complex and try to hide whenever you see or hear a velociraptor nearby. That doesn’t mean it’s entirely ineffective though and the fact that it is VR, and you have no weapons to defend yourself, means encounters with dinosaurs can still be very tense. The more stylised visuals are used so inconsistently we suspect plans were changed some way through development but whatever’s going on, from a visual standpoint, Aftermath is one of the least impressive VR games we’ve seen in a long time. That’s fair enough – photorealistic visuals are expensive – but sometimes the graphics get even more stylised, with 2D clouds floating past the window like a Super Mario game. As you can see, it uses a cel-shaded visual design reminiscent of Telltale’s The Walking Dead games. The first impressions of Aftermath though are less than awe-inspiring. Usually when we’re reviewing VR games the one bit of praise they can rely on is that at least the sense of immersion is impressive.

Jurassic world aftermath vr