Incuvo Games has announced that Green Hell VR is coming to the Oculus Quest 2 VR headset on 7 April 2022.
It might have been a tough start to the year, but nothing quite like the acrid jungle of Green Hell. The well received jungle survival from Creepy jar is set to get a VR spin off that will plunge Oculus Quest 2 owners into 360 degrees of green death. Developed by Polish studio Incuvo, this new version of Green Hell will put players into the headspace of Doctor Jake Higgins, an anthropologist who has spent the last three years studying the Amazon. Guided through his radio conversations with his wife, Mia, Jake has no choice but to cling to his life and survive in one of the deadliest places on Earth.
Digging through the shrubbery and wading across rivers all on his own, this doctor turned survivalist isn’t going to simply need to navigate home. Along the way, players will face all manner of deadly challenges. Predators like jaguars, crocodiles, scorpions, snakes, and even frogs roam the floor and canopy of this jungle recreation, and the choices are large fight or flight.
Thankfully, humans have a few advantages of their own. Wielding two opposable thumbs and some above average intellect allows us to craft basic flints, shivs, bows, arrows, axes, fire, and other implements that might just save this doctor’s skin. With over 60 different gameplay mechanics, multiple endings, and a huge immersive environment, Green hell VR looks likely to be a tense and eventful experience for Oculus owners.
Steam VR will also get a copy of this adventure, although it is due to land sometime in the future.
“To ensure the best possible experience for all Steam VR users, we decided to push back the PCVR version a little bit to allow us to implement the valuable feedback we got from the demo earlier this year,” said Andrzej Wychowaniec, CEO at Incuvo SA
If you’re already in possession of an Oculus Quest 2, then why not get away from it all in the tropical expanses of green Hell. Check out more over at the official Oculus Store website now.