Playing since day one, it’s clear that the game is… well… it’s fully functional. And yet, there’s an undeniable bit of magic that comes with feeling like you’re doing all of this in a persistent world with other players, a sense which is only enhanced by the immersive nature of VR.Īnd to that end, Zenith is making it happen. If it was a single player game this formula would probably bore us to tears. It’s the formula you already know: NPCs with question marks over their head are waiting to give you quests, replete with text boxes and short snippets of benign flavor text enemies stand around aimlessly in open fields waiting for players to come kill them when you return to the quest giver you’ll be rewarded with XP which increases your level and grant you the ability to use new items and gear. In fact, its foundation takes strongly after MMOs of yesteryear like World of Warcraft. GameplayĪt its core, Zenith: The Last City isn’t doing anything new with the MMO genre. We’re publishing some initial impressions here because we want to share what we’ve seen so far, but still have more to explore before we’re ready to give the game a final score. Zenith is a large game with a long progression. Zenith: The Last City is the latest shot at making a great VRMMO a reality, but does it deliver?Įditor’s Note: This is a Review in Progress.
The dream of the VRMMO has been captured in countless movies and shows, but to date the genre really hasn’t seen its breakout hit in the VR gaming space.
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