Iron Man VR Reviews
Tony Stark's story may not be very interesting, but flying around as his alter ego in Marvel's Iron Man VR is still a lot of fun.
Spread over a few hours this could have been a great superhero experience, but stretching it out to a longer run time dampens what few magic moments it has.
An impressively ambitious, and consistently enjoyable, VR action game that embraces all aspects of the Iron Man character and is only let down by technical limitations.
While trying to precisely navigate is frustrating, using Iron Man's full arsenal in combat is satisfying
Iron Man has moves you've never seen before in VR. But in a bland game, they only take him so far.
Iron Man VR would have been better off being smaller, focusing the game on telling a story and using the suit in interesting and fresh ways. Instead, it focuses on being a big combat simulator that’s too clumsy to enjoy.
For every few moments in Iron Man VR that gave me an absolute rush, there were several that felt comfortably sterile. That's not the best ratio, but I'd definitely play more and I hope that Camouflaj gets their hands on Iron Man again: if only to see how they can top themselves and mend their mistakes.
A remarkable game about Iron Man and his universe. You will believe that you are a hero capable of flying... If you manage to get use to the controls and inertia.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
Marvel's Iron Man VR is a brilliant superhero adventure, and one that replicates its star's physicality in VR in a truly incredible way.
Fans of Marvel's character will enjoy impersonating Tony Stark's metallic alter-ego, thank to well crafted controls and compelling flying action. The game, though, soon becomes repetitive, graphics in the city is not very compelling and the scenes with Tony add little to the experience.
Review in Italian | Read full review
Camouflaj has finally gotten us into a superhero like no one else has ever done before (not even Batman in his Batman Arkham VR).
Review in Spanish | Read full review
Ambitious attempt to recreate the superhero flying experience falls flat.
Crushed beneath a monotony of drones to trash, muffled dialogue to decipher and environments to float amidst, there are brief pleasantries and welcome respites in Marvel's Iron Man VR. Distractions that unfortunately amount to the only genuinely welcome highs in a VR effort that, commendable an effort it is to move out of the regular shooting gallery format, are wound up in one too many technical follies and lackluster mission objectives for the implied liberties to feel substantial.
Iron Man VR gives you a great sense of freedom as you fly around the skies of various cities, but the levels and combat becomes repetitive rather quickly.
While many players may have not used their PlayStation VR in awhile, Marvel's Iron Man VR is without a doubt the game to get people to dust it off and play again. Far more than a tech demo, Marvel's Iron Man VR actually makes you feel like you are flying around and firing repulsor blasts in one of the most immersive VR experiences to date.
Marvel’s Iron Man VR is a decent game, no matter where you play it, though I would argue that the Meta Quest 2 version is perhaps the best way to play thanks to its ease of use and cleaner visuals. The intuitive controls, fun aerial combat, and some quality presentation make for a heroic effort by developer Camouflaj, and a worthy addition to any Quest 2 library.
Though it has technical issues and an unoriginal story, Iron Man VR is a great game that could have delivered more from its iconic hero.
Iron Man VR is an enjoyable superhero adventure that doesn't quite reach summer blockbuster heights.
Marvel’s Iron Man VR has a strong iron heart, it feels like they are squeezing all they can from the tech, but PSVR inherently anchors the experience with technical limitations that repeatedly interrupt the immersion with yet another loading bar.