Saints Row 3 Vr Mod Official

This requires the PC version of the game and a PCVR headset (Oculus Quest 2/3/Pro via Link/AirLink, Valve Index, HTC Vive, etc.). It does not work on the PSVR or Quest standalone. The Good: "So THIS is what 1080% insanity feels like" 1. The sense of scale is jaw-dropping. Steelport has always felt like a toybox city. In VR, it’s a concrete jungle. Driving a sports car down the highway at 120mph with the wind in your hair (digital wind, at least) is exhilarating. Looking up at the looming skyscraper you’re about to crash a STAG fighter jet into is genuinely intimidating.

Just keep a bucket nearby for the first time you roll a tank down a hill. saints row 3 vr mod

Enter the , a fan-made project that drags Volition’s open-world masterpiece kicking and screaming into the world of virtual reality. But is it a brilliant reinvention, or a one-way ticket to Motion Sickness City? I strapped on my headset to find out. What Is This Mod? Developed by the modding group Raicuparta (famous for the Firewatch VR mod) and ZHBz , this isn't an official port. It's a "first-person/VR mod" for the PC version of Saints Row: The Third (specifically the Full Package edition). It injects full 6DOF (six degrees of freedom) head tracking, motion controller support, and a perspective shift that puts you right into the purple sneakers of the Third Street Saints' leader. This requires the PC version of the game

Saints Row involves a lot of rolling, jumping, and ragdoll physics. If you’re sensitive to VR movement, the moment you steal a helicopter and do a barrel roll, your brain will file a formal complaint. Do not start here if you’re new to VR. You need your "VR legs." The sense of scale is jaw-dropping

Unlike many "experience" mods, this lets you play from the opening airplane heist to the final mission. All missions, vehicles, and weapons are supported. The Bad: A Rough Edges Experience (as expected) 1. Cutscenes are cursed. The mod forces first-person for everything. When the game wants to show a cinematic of your character high-fiving Pierce, you instead watch an empty space where your hands should be, while the camera shakes wildly. You’ll want to toggle to "theater mode" (a floating screen) for story moments.

Driving a car feels great until you realize you’re a floating torso. There are no modeled interiors. You just see the road and your floating hands on a steering wheel that doesn't exist. It’s functional but breaks immersion.