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Maestro Reviews
Professional reviews from gaming critics
Maestro VR is a rhythm game with a pretty big difference. Instead of wafting around lightsabers, shooting targets or hitting drums, you’re stood in front of a crowd of people wielding musical instruments at your direction. With a conductor’s baton in your right hand and the ability to cue instruments and sections with your left, I’m sure the leads of the string sections are quite glad you don’t have weapons… heck, thanks to hand tracking you might not even have controllers!
Maestro is an immaculate portrayal of two immensely complicated figures. By deeming the plot of the movie secondary to the evolution of their relationship, we’re treated to one of the most nuanced explorations of power, parity, and autonomy in a non-heterosexual relationship.
Maestro puts the hand tracking of the Meta Quest 3 to the test, and nails it. With song familiarity, unlocks galore, and a simple, yet fun and challenging interface, this is a game you don't want to pass up. Even if you're not a musician, you'll be pleased with the hand tracking by itself, and that's going to get Maestro a lot of roses. Bravo.
A great biopic that is bogged down by poor pacing and a heavy-handed Cooper.
Despite some wobbly controls, Maestro is a fun time and it’s undeniably very cool to lead your own orchestra through dozens of tracks you’ll know and love.