Of course, much like Job Simulator, a lot of the joy in Vacation Simulator comes from the humor in seeing these advanced robots of the future attempt to replicate obsolete human behavior. Whatever the case, you can easily hunt down various items such as sand dollars to spend at the local Dock Shop in order to get what you need, and there’s still a good chunk of variety in things to pick up an do.
Perhaps you wish to compete in a sandcastle-building competition, play some water sports, or just rub some suntan lotion/coolant on a particularly crispy monitor. The result isn’t exactly the deepest VR game out there (at least based on the initial demo), but it’s one that should definitely provide a hefty dose of enjoyment.įinding yourself on a beach surrounded by your floating comrades, the game lets you cut loose and explore the area by teleporting around, engaging in whichever activities you choose (although it is heavily suggested that some have to be unlocked first through certain tasks). The follow-up to their initial VR hit Job Simulator has you once again surrounded by those familiar floating sentient monitors, except now you and them have hit the beach with the intentional goal of goofing off. But there’s room for games where the goal is to mess around, and that’s where Owlchemy Labs comes in with Vacation Simulator. In the past couple of years, titles such as Lone Echo and Wilson’s Heart have explored what virtual reality games can truly accomplish it terms of storytelling and rich, detailed gameplay.
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