Remember the worlds you saw in your head playing with your toys as a kid? This is a VR game that captures that feeling perfectly. It's certainly not very difficult, nor very long, but it *is* great.

A challenging but fair FPS obstacle course runner. Levels are short and retries are infinite, making it an easy choice to replay levels to whatever degree of perfection you choose. GREAT music too.

The poster child for Wholesome Games. A short adventure on a beautiful island where you help a bunch of people in need, on your own journey just to chat to your mum. Fernweh and sehnsuch and bliss.

That feeling you got the first time you played Mirror's Edge or pulled off a huge combo in Tony Hawk's. A short, simple experience with gorgeous music and a surprisingly amount of replayability.

This is always the first game I show people who've never played VR before. It's simple and short, but brilliantly exemplifies the viscerality of solving puzzles in VR. NEEDs a sequel/full game!

You are but one card against a series of dungeons. Classic rogue-like/lite elements in a reasonably minimalist package. Improve with unlocks whilst you also improve yourself as you learn the game.

A lot of games try to capture the freedom of flying. AER succeeds. A brief story and short puzzle sections leave me wondering what more the world of AER could hold if it were to ever get a sequel.

Only a great game can have so many players not really knowing what they're doing, but still have a wonderful time doing it and want to play more. Make gardens in a post-apocalyptic diorama, repeat.

Simple, but fiendishly difficult puzzles set in a wonderfully artistic dioramas where your challenge is to use a limited number of moves to "fix the road" and help something reach its destination.

Pick up and drop fish in ponds together and they'll breed. Try and achieve all the the colours in the guide book, or just watch your farm grow. You can even share your koi with other farmers.