Only now it’s not a beautiful, 2D graffitied wall – it’s a living, breathing 3D world. Suddenly, Splotch invokes some supreme magic and BAM! You’re transported into the scene that you just painted. – IF YOU’RE AT ALL CONCERNED ABOUT SPOILING THIS EXPERIENCE, STOP READING NOW – It’s at this point that something fantastic happens. As you fill the walls with life (to Splotch’s satisfaction), you’ll continue to unlock more and more designs to apply until eventually your sketchbook is filled out. Playing from Ash’s perspective – wielding his sketchbook and magical brush – you’ll first find yourself in a magical cave, assisting Splotch by painting onto the cave walls. In the game’s extra, optional VR mode, titled ‘Splotch and The Crystal Canvas’, Splotch gets a chance at the spotlight. He’s assisted in this in the beginning by a little graffiti monster named Splotch that lives on his backpack. The latest PlayStation 4 title to try this is Concrete Genie, a game that I love ( read my review here) and that happens to be the perfect set-up for a really cool PlayStation VR experience.Ĭoncrete Genie’s core ‘gimmick’ is its main character Ash’s ability to paint living graffiti onto almost any surface, slapping down pre-made designs from scenery to objects and even living creatures (the game’s Genies). Games like Tekken 7, GT Sport and Rise of the Tomb Raider offer separate experiences that don’t interfere with the core game – some better than others. While the PlayStation VR obviously has its fair share of VR-only titles, as well as some games that can be played entirely in either VR or ‘flat’ modes, there are also a handful of traditional titles that have dabbled in also offering smaller extra modes for VR.
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