ADR1FT

I played this game without VR so my review does not cover any VR experiences of the game.
Overall I enjoyed it. It is relatively short (took me around 3 hours) but depending on how much you explore it can be quite a bit longer I suppose.
The biggest negative point I have is that the radar used for finding the next waypoint can be very confusing to use sometimes, especially since it is an important feature in the game that you can't just ignore.
The controls might also be frustrating for some players, as especially in narrow spaces it's very easy to bump into walls and kind of lose control, if you're not careful and "easy" with the booster controls.
I would definitely recommend playing it with a controller for that reason.
Still, even with these negative points I did enjoy the game. The visual experience of being in space, looking down on earth, is quite nice and it found it nice to explore the different parts of the station.
I also like the story, even if I have to remark that it is important to listen to all audio logs that you find, as that is the main way the story is being told.
If you like space, if you like survival games with simple mechanics and if you're not frustrated by 6 degrees of freedom controls that do require a bit of practice and experience and make the game and movement feel a bit slow at times, then I can recommend you this game.

NON-VR: A GREAT EXPERIENCE! I'm a fan of "kinetic" gameplay (that focus on physically doing something or moving around as a core element) as well as "atmospheric" games that evoke a feeling or a mood, and also "walking simulator" type games that encourage you to immerse yourself into the simulated experience. This game does a lot of all of that, yet also feels like an actual puzzle game once you're accustomed to the mechanics. There's so much great stuff going on in this game and I feel so bad that all the angry VR players are causing this game's score to plummet. It has one of the lowest steam review scores in my library of 344 steam games. Ouch. I'm coming here to boost that because for NON-VR PLAYERS it deserves it! This game is fantastic if you're looking for a deliberate, precise, and free-floating experience that also manages to be very suspenseful and gripping despite its slowness, and will also genuinely challenge your critical thinking and problem-solving skills in a space environment that begins to get a lot faster-paced than the slow movement mechanics would lead you to think at the beginning.

About the game:
After a terrible incident, we are the only ones who survived this catastrophe. Our spacesuit is highly damaged and we are losing oxygen every time. We need to repair it and escape from a shattered space station to Earth. There are no fights, just survive and return to Earth in intense circumstances. I could say that it is a mix of adventure and simulator. Although it is not a simulator at all.. Why the lights and electricity still work in a shattered station?
After completing the main story they allow us to explore the space station without fear of dying.
Note: i didn't try it in VR, so i can't say anything about it.
For what i reccomend it:
+ For fans of the space-themed games.
+ It has realistic graphics and physics.
+ A story behind this catastrophe.
+ Space themed, slow progression, survival game that makes us believe that we are in space when we play it, because of its highly detailed space atmosphere.
For what i do not reccomend it:
- We need enough patience to play it, because of the slow gameplay.
- If you are looking for a fast-paced game, this is not the case.
- "Walking simulator in space."
I'll rate it 6/10 cause I'm a fan of space-themed games, but we have nothing to do when we complete the main story.
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I've seen quite a few reviews complaining about the fiddly controls, but for me the gentle finesse required for moving safely around the space station was the core of what made this game interesting to play. It does take some getting used to but it makes you feel like you're actually mastering a piece of hardware.
The environments look good and are interesting to explore and traverse, but it's a shame that there it's more of an interesting game structure to drive that exploration. The whole game is 'go to point A and pull lever X', with really minimal explanation of what you're doing, why it matters and what impact it'll have. It's a shame that there aren't some proper puzzles to help convey the feeling that you're fixing a huge, complex piece of machinery and to make it feel less like you're just ticking boxes.
There is some pretty decent story stuff unfolding all the while, so that's generally enough to keep up the momentum through the four or so hours it takes to finish.
Did see a couple of technical issues -- at one point a door refused to open and I wandered around for a while wondering what I was supposed to do. Quitting the game and reloading seemed to fix it. And the HUD UI is really not the most intuitive thing to read.

It's a very nice and relaxing game to drift through, exploded space station survival struggle aside.