Most of these will fire balls at you that you need to pinpointedly match the location of with your hands.
You’re going to spend the majority of your time in Reakt in its futuristic arena where you’ll be confronted by drones. You know you’re playing more than just a game, your brain is being improved, your overall being is being improved and it’s being done in a way that makes it both fun and a great workout at the same time.
The best way to sum up how it feels to play Reakt is it feels like you’re being trained to prepare for something like the Tron movies have shown us. Most of your time within Reakt will be in the competitions, though there is the ability to play a custom mode as well to tailor the session to your liking. The gameplay isn’t too varied, but it’s built to improve your reflexes, so treat this more as a futuristic training session rather than a typical VR game. You’re going to be dodging, slowing down time, punching, blocking, and using your eyes as your biggest asset the whole time. You start off in a tutorial that teaches you how everything works and gives you a good glimpse of how tough things will get while playing Reakt. The setup is pretty simple, your purpose in VR is to increase your hand-eye coordination, ability to recognize things out of your peripheral as well as your memory and reaction speed.
Let’s dive into what is one of the most unique and personally rewarding VR games I’ve ever played. The spectrum of things that can be improved with VR is nearly endless and Reakt comes to us with a fascinating spin on how to improve both your hand-eye coordination and your mind by engaging you in several game modes that come together to create an experience that feels like it will be part of all sports training in the very near future. We’ve seen advances in the medical world with VR, through sports, and through people with certain disabilities as well. VR has shown the ability to be far more about gaming.
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