Harmonix Music VR

If you’re a music lover, adding Harmonix Music VR to your VR catalogue is a no brainer. Any session with your favourite album is instantly more enjoyable, whether you want to completely switch off to some relaxing visuals or if you want to unwind by having a bit of fun. If you’re expecting a true gaming experience or some kind of rhythm game then you’re going to be disappointed, but for what Music VR sets out to do, it does it tremendously. Staring into space whilst you listen to music just got a whole lot more interesting.

If Harmonix Music VR sounds like your jam, it probably is. Plopping on the helmet after eating your favorite comfort food can make for a really relaxing afternoon, but the other modes aren’t even worth the time of day.

Famed developer Harmonix takes on VR with a music visualizer in 3D space. Is it a good way to listen to music? Check out our Harmonix Music VR review.

Sadly, even loading an MP3 of ‘90s favorite “Mr. Jones” by Counting Crows didn’t make any of these four music mini-games and passive experiences any less boring or more bearable. If my friends came over to check out my new $400 VR headset, Harmonix Music VR is the last thing I’d want to show them.

Best known for their work on Rock Band and Dance Central, developer Harmonix is now turning its attention to VR. VR is a technology that Harmonix has put a lot of faith in. In addition to releasing Harmonix Music VR (Music VR), the developer is also working on Rock Band VR for the Oculus Rift and Sing Space for Samsung VR. Music VR isn’t so much a game as it’s more of a music visualizer with a focus on letting you experience your music in a way you haven’t before. One of the best features of Music VR is that you can use your own music by plugging a USB stick into your PS4. The game also featur...