![]() Unlike classics like StarCraft, in which you have to create and direct troops to "light up" unseen parts of the map, Brass' commanders can instead freely look and wander around a battle arena to see everything at all times. With those basic building blocks established, Brass Tactics flexes its risk-taking muscles almost exclusively around its VR perspective. Best of all, thanks to a free, unlimited, works-online demo version, every single VR owner out there (even outside the Oculus ecosystem) can try it for themselves-and try it they should. It's not perfect-indeed, it has a couple of glaring issues ahead of its Thursday launch-but Brass Tactics is clearly a few steps above "just good enough." It functions as a pure, solid RTS, while it also comes packed with nice VR touches. Unlike other RTS-ish games in VR, this week's Brass Tactics is the first full-blown take on the genre to see a retail release. that nobody has truly attempted until this week. Use your hands to become a war puppeteer. Enjoy a refreshing control and perspective alternative to ancient, mouse-driven menus. Stand above a battlefield (or, if your room is cramped, sit without losing the effect). To this, I can't help but say, what gives? Managing a giant army à la StarCraft seems like a nice fit for VR's mix of hand-tracked controllers and first-person twists-while also minding VR's limits. Links: Official websiteBELLEVUE, Washington-Virtual reality has been a thing for years, yet for some reason, it has had a lack of real-time strategy (RTS) games. Platform: Oculus Touch on Windows (reviewed) Game details Developer: Hidden Path Entertainment
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