This is probably why some of its main killer apps, both already out and previously announced, are VR versions of games from a few generations ago, such as Resident Evil 4 and Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas – you gotta know what you can actually run on a system like that, as framerate drops are a death sentence for a machine that can easily make you vomit if things don’t run as smoothly as possible.

It features a system-on-a-chip, not unlike the hardware seen in some smartphones. I really like the Quest 2, but I know its hardware is quite limited. The voice acting is decent, and the music is still great. The main highlight of the console versions, the sound department, is largely untouched as well. That means that there is a lot to do and enjoy with a headset glued to your face, if you were desperate for a racing game on the Quest 2. Everything is featured in this port, to the point of its file size being borderline prohibitive for a VR headset with such a minuscule amount of storage (it clocks at a whopping 31GB). Everything is included, from the interesting-but-underwhelming story mode, to all additional careers and racing challenges. This is the best thing about this port in particular: it is not a compromised version of GRID Legends in terms of content. The VR version of GRID Legends features no motion controls or any features that would otherwise help make it feel more immersive.

Grid legends vr