With this wide new world comes a number of new ways to interact with it. Once again, Moss: Book 2 managed to feel alive like few games in VR do. It made everything feel connected, rather than feeling like you were just playing level by level in a rigid, formulaic way. One of the things I loved most was how you could look back and see the areas you’d just completed, or look forward and see what was to come. These offer new elements to marvel at, such as ice that breaks beneath your feet or the drip of molten metal with the potential to burn you. Aside from the characters you’ll be controlling and interacting with, there’s a natural movement to the world in the breeze moving foliage, while in the background you’ll often catch glimpses of deer grazing, and small props like paintings and discarded personal items make the world feel lived in.īook 2 takes you to brand new locations, such as the heated depths below the castle all the way to snowy mountaintops. There is real depth to the world Polyarc has created, not only are there beautiful and highly-detailed environments to explore, there’s a feeling of life around you.
Of course, I couldn’t really help her, because I wasn’t really there, but at that moment, I realised just how emotional I was becoming about this digital creature. There was a particular part where, as I watched Quill’s body heave as she sobbed her heart out, I couldn’t help but reach out to her. In a tale of a hero overcoming the Arcane army to save the world, it’s not always happiness and cute little mouse antics. Small interactions such as seeing her happily dance when she’s won a fight, gesturing to different objects to guide you, or when she beckons you to high-five her, all create a real sense of personality. Any tale that gives me Redwall vibes is an instant win anyway, but I dare you to not be incredibly charmed by this brave little mouse who is so full of character.
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