Summary
Meta Platforms, the maker of theOculus Questand its successors, has added a new feature to its Meta Quest+ subscription service: a rotating games catalog like Xbox Game Pass. The company formerly known as Facebook introduced its first generation of VR headsets back in 2019 and, since then, it’s sought to build on the technology. TheOculus Questwas followed by the Meta Quest 2 and then the Meta Quest 3, and the library for all the headsets has grown over time.
Of course, this new technology has still faced an ongoing struggle to catch on and gain wider support among gamers. Ubisoft headYves Guillemot has expressed disappointment with VR game saleseven as he remains a big supporter of the concept. Even as more companies, like Samsung and PlayStation, have attempted to lead the way with their own offerings, VR gaming is still arguably in its infancy.
Meta Quest+ Pricing
Meta Quest+ March 1 Games Library
TheMeta Quest 3 was well reviewed, giving those interested in making the jump into VR gaming an excuse to take the plunge. Now, the Meta Quest+ service can give newcomers quick and cheap access to new games and something to look forward to every month.
Meta Quest+ certainly isn’t the only draw for the VR headset. There are lots ofgreat apps for Meta Quest owners. Still, a subscription service with a rotating library of titles could be just what some VR gamers need to really get into the action.
Meta Quest 3
The Meta Quest 3 is the latest and greatest mixed-reality headset that brings a host of improvements compared to the previous generation. The Quest 3 has higher resolution displays per eye with support for 90Hz and 120Hz refresh rates.It uses a more powerful 2nd generation Snapdragon XR2 processor that is capable of running games like Asgard’s Wrath 2 natively. It comes with a full-color passthrough, improved controllers, and a slimmer form factor.
