I can’t go into detail for spoiler reasons – but anyone who has seen these fine animations in 3D won’t want to go back to a flat screen anymore. This desire is reinforced by the unfortunately rare but even more impressive interactions between Quill and other NPCs, such as her uncle Argus.
Among them are some scenarios that immediately trigger the desire to experience a real role-playing game like Baldur’s Gate or Divinity: Original Sin in VR levels like this. If you like to marvel at detailed environments, you’ll get plenty. I was particularly impressed – again – by the level design. The environments and rooms in Moss 2 are enormously detailed. Moss and Moss: Book II are absolute must-haves for VR, and perfectly suited to demonstrate the enormous (storytelling) possibilities of VR to other people. That’s what makes it so strong: instead of adding any gimmicks or implementing entirely new mechanics, the game relies on story, a fantastic protagonist, touching moments, great levels and sometimes tricky puzzles. Moss: Book II continues the story of the first part with careful additions to the gameplay. For seven hours, I accompanied the little heroine Quill – in between, my wife told me the time “for my information.” That’s how well I was drawn into the VR world of Moss. Moss 2 is one of four VR titles that I have played through in just one session (Moss, Hellblade: Senua’s Sacrifice VR, Half-Life: Alyx). Moss 2 Review in a nutshell: You’re finally back, Quill!
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