This part of the series (number 11) covers PSVR2 games starting with the letter K.
I’ve also begun including information about reprojection and native FPS, following requests from the community.
I’ve had a lot of people asking for more PSVR2 reviews—and while this blog has its roots firmly in the Amiga scene, VR has always sparked just as much curiosity among readers. With my background and involvement in both worlds, especially from a development perspective, it feels only natural to keep covering both. After all, retro passion and cutting-edge immersion share the same heartbeat: the pure love of gaming.
If you want to look up the other articles in this series, click here; it will take you to a group here at the AmigaGuru gamers blog.
Once a gamer, always a gamer—every title here is judged based on fun, jank, and playability, not just on flashy features or unused tech.
I’ve also included a trailer (if available) for each game, embedded right in the headline for easy access.
K-ONE: MATHS DIMENSION…
This is actually a educational game, it’s essentially a “bad” railshooter where you have to shoot the correct numbers to pass. Quite possibly the best of its kind for PSVR2 but all in all it feels like a drag to play.
Lots of levels, the graphics works, when you buy it you get both a flat and PSVR2 version, the trophy list can be a bit challenging, not much jank in here but on the other hand – it simply ain’t fun to play. *For the kids, others – avoid*
Kayak VR: Mirage is, without a doubt, one of the most overhyped titles on PSVR2. Its popularity says a lot about how much graphics alone can drive sales — people rushed to buy it without really checking how it actually plays.
Sure, it’s technically impressive and offers a solid sense of realism, but the gameplay quickly falls flat. It’s repetitive, awkwardly balanced, and filled with jank that pulls you right out of the immersion. For a game about peacefully paddling through beautiful environments, it somehow manages to feel too hard to control for its own good.
Looking at player data, it’s clear most people played it for less than an hour during its first two years, only returning once the multiplayer DLC was released. That says a lot.
While it offers easy trophies, a great atmosphere, and a reasonable price, it’s still an average experience at best. It might work as a quick VR showcase for newcomers, but honestly, there are many better titles available for that purpose.
And strangely enough, even though it runs at a native 90fps, it’s one of the few VR games that actually made me feel queasy — something that rarely happens to me for both reprojected and native fps games. *Buy with caution*
Another jank-infested game I started at launch and absolutely hated at first — mostly because I struggled so much with the controls. Eventually, I decided to give it a second chance, and guess what? I’m glad I did. Once I got used to the terrible controls, the game actually became fun, and I ended up blasting through this short but hilariously chaotic experience.
The graphics are bad, the overall style is rough, yet somehow it still managed to hook me. There’s something oddly satisfying about hunting down and obliterating spiders as they leap at you from every corner. If you’ve got even a hint of arachnophobia — seriously, stay far away!
Searching for hiding spiders quickly becomes addictive. You’ll find yourself tearing apart every room, smashing everything in sight just to make sure nothing with eight legs is left alive.
There’s a small story here, but nothing to write home about. However, the upgrades and interactive objects do make a real difference, adding an unexpected layer of fun to the chaos.
It’s full of jank, the controls are awful, yet it’s somehow fun — and I honestly can’t explain why. Oh, and that ending? Absolutely worth it. I laughed like crazy when it hit. Should you buy this game? I honestly can’t recommend it, but alas, it was fun as hell once I figured it out. *Buy with caution, Broken mess but fun*
Another K-pop / J-pop rhythm game — and thankfully, this one is a lot better than the menu-operated Idol Maker VR game. It follows the familiar Beat Saber formula but adds its own twist. While it doesn’t quite capture the same energy or atmosphere, it still manages to be fun and surprisingly solid.
It starts off fairly easy, but don’t be fooled — some of the later songs will really test your reflexes. The presentation is decent enough, and if you’re into this style of music, it’s an easy recommendation. There’s a bit of jank here and there, but nothing game-breaking, and overall, I had a great time with it.
The trophy list is a bit underwhelming, but on the plus side, it’s a hybrid release, meaning you get both the PS4/PSVR and PS5/PSVR2 versions included. There’s also DLC available — extra songs, costumes, and more — but the base game already offers plenty to keep you busy.
Gameplay-wise, there are quite a few motion variations, making it feel more like dancing than just slashing blocks (well, still not as amazing as Synth Riders, though). The songs are long and physically demanding, and even on easy mode, I found myself exhausted after a few tracks. Honestly, it’s like playing a Dance Dance Revolution version of a waving-arms game — and that’s not a bad thing!
You can even watch songs as a spectator, though it’s a bit on the cringy side.
Think of it as DDR meets K-pop/J-pop, with movement-based note types like follow, hit, rotate, and hold. There’s some mild jank, but I genuinely had fun with it. Songs can drag on a bit, but there’s plenty of content included — even some that were paid DLC in other versions. Not a standout trophy list, but overall, a surprisingly enjoyable rhythm game for fans of the genre. * Fun for fans of the music and or genre, for others buy with caution *.
Koi-Koi: Love Blossoms…
One of the very few anime visual novels available on PS VR2, this one attempts to be kinky, sexy, and intriguing while wrapping everything in a simplified adventure game where you complete various tasks to impress the girls.
Unfortunately, the presentation lets it down. The visuals are poor, the resolution is low, and I suspect the game is running at 120Hz with reprojection, which feels rather odd considering it’s a visual novel and shouldn’t be particularly demanding.
I have to admit that the game managed to get a reaction out of me on more than one occasion, but the older, more suggestive PS VR titles honestly did a much better job.
As for jank, I can’t really remember encountering any. Was it fun? Absolutely not. Is it shovelware? No, I wouldn’t go that far. Who is this game actually for? Your guess is as good as mine. It’s an expensive release with an incredibly flat and uninspired way of telling its story.
At $40 USD, this simply isn’t worth your money. It’s overly simplistic, dull, and fails to make the most of either the visual novel genre or VR. There are far better games available on PS VR2, making this one an easy title to skip.
Another shovelware game; this it is so bad that everything in it is broken. I can’t find a single positive thing to say about it except for the Platinum trophy. I did a full review a few years back; check it out here.
A game so bad that it got removed from the PlayStation Store, tons of jank, absolutely broken, and it ain’t fun at all. Quite possibly the worst PSVR2 game ever. *AVOID AT ALL COSTS*
Summary:
And there you have it — number 11 of this new review series! There’s no set ETA for the next instalment, as these take time to put together, but as always, your feedback will help shape how soon the next one arrives. Stay tuned!
Lots of levels, the graphics works, when you buy it you get both a flat and PSVR2 version, the trophy list can be a bit challenging, not much jank in here but on the other hand – it simply ain’t fun to play. *For the kids, others – avoid*
I genuinely had fun with it. Songs can drag on a bit, but there’s plenty of content included — even some that were paid DLC in other versions. Not a standout trophy list, but overall, a surprisingly enjoyable rhythm game for fans of the genre. * Fun for fans of the music and or genre, for others buy with caution *.
At $40 USD, this simply isn’t worth your money. It’s overly simplistic, dull, and fails to make the most of either the visual novel genre or VR. There are far better games available on PS VR2, making this one an easy title to skip.
A game so bad that it got removed from the PlayStation Store, tons of jank, absolutely broken, and it ain’t fun at all. Quite possibly the worst PSVR2 game ever. *AVOID AT ALL COSTS*
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