VR shooting is always fun, and the game has a decent arsenal to choose from (each with a handful of upgrades to claim), but past that this game doesn't have much going for it. The story is bland, the dialogue is tongue-in-cheek to the point of feeling stupid, the level design consists of a small, generic urban area, and the missions (of which there are only 9) are variants of the same 3 types. Granted, they spice things up a little with additional combat options (throwing robots, ripping them apart, throwing/bouncing their projectiles back at them), but ultimately I sort of wish it was just a better shooter.

The simple shooter concept has been refined to a high enough level to provide an enjoyable experience on VR: the extremely nervous side and the need to stay mobile at all times create an interesting challenge, which results in a smooth learning curve. With few real technical faults – some teleportations are sometimes haphazard when our hit-box collides with that of a robot –, this is a well-polished title for which we can only reproach the indestructibility of the scenery and the artificial difficulty of succeeding in the point-based challenges. Some would argue that this is fair retribution for the low level count; the game is nevertheless lucid enough to be quite doable by completely eschewing these challenges and the subsequent rewards they would bring.