VRIQ
Built as an experiment, VRIQ puts users into a room with one goal and instruction: “light up all the lights”. But how? Using your creative problem solving ability, you’ll have to figure out as much as you can before time runs out.
The test only takes 5 minutes, so if you’re curious how your “intelligence” compares to other VR users, give it a try!
We are open-sourcing the final score data (all anonymized) so that we can build an accurate distribution, just like a normal IQ test! Check out the 3DIQ blog to see how your score compares to others’. We’ll also be comparing Vive and Oculus scores for some friendly competition.
Note: Intelligence is a complex skill/ability. This test is merely one indicator of comparative problem solving ability in a VR scenario, so don’t feel discouraged if you get a low score. You’ll have a chance to redeem yourself in future tests, and each test you take will help hone your problem solving skills!
Created by:
Sky Nite
Michael Carney
Ken Richlin
Steam User 0
This is gorey so not really for under-teens. My main gripe was the choice of the way you do locomotion. If I was the dev I would have just had us press trigger and turn controller up down left or right to move the wheelchair but it is such that the forward and backwards and roation is a little unintuative on the track pad and can cause some sickly feeling if you turn too fast left or right. Once you get used to it it is tolerable but a little annoying. Other than that this is a solid experience for those horror fans out there. I bought the game on sale for $2.50 and the full price is $5. It is definately worth having in the library for the lesser price but for $5 well it is fine too but really needs more content. This is another great party and scare your best friend kind of game. It does deliver a great immersive experience but just lacks content. my rating for it right now is 5/10. Average but good for the price.