VR (virtual reality) games are interactive games that immerse players in a 3D world using a VR headset and controllers. They create an immersive experience, allowing players to view and interact with the virtual environment, providing a unique gaming experience.

VR games require a VR headset (such as the Oculus Quest, HTC Vive, or Valve Index), motion controllers, and a compatible PC or console. Some headsets are standalone, while others require a powerful PC to run games with high graphics and performance.

VR games come in a variety of genres, including action, horror, simulation, puzzle, adventure, rhythm, and social. Each genre uses VR in different ways, from physical interaction to atmosphere and immersive storytelling.

VR games are safe to play as long as you follow the rules: take breaks, play in a well-lit, obstruction-free space, and use seat belts on your controllers. Motion sickness may occur in some players, so it’s best to start with short sessions.

VR games vary in price from free to expensive. The average price for quality games is usually between $20 and $60, but there are also premium games with more content, as well as subscriptions and services with VR game libraries.

Yes, many VR games support multiplayer and social features. Players can chat, play together, or compete in virtual worlds. Platforms like VRChat or Rec Room create spaces for people to chat and play with others around the world.

Experience is not required — many VR games are designed for beginners and offer tutorial modes. However, the controls and physics in VR require some practice, especially in fast-paced or complex games, to get used to the controllers and the space.

For PC VR, you need powerful graphics cards (e.g. NVIDIA RTX 2060 and above), a fast processor, and enough RAM (at least 8 GB). The requirements vary by game and headset, but in general, VR requires higher performance than regular games.