Hotel Infinity from the studio behind one of 2019’s best puzzlers is already melting my brain – and proves VR still has the power to amaze

Hotel Infinity from the studio behind one of 2019’s best puzzlers is already melting my brain – and proves VR still has the power to amaze

Not to toot my own trumpet or anything, but I’ve got a 2x2m square in my house that might be the most impossible 2x2m square anyone has ever seen. Granted, I’m not familiar with all 2x2m squares in the world, and I’m sure there are some corkers out there, but I’ve spent the last few days in mine and – goodness – have I experienced some things. I should probably explain.

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6 Comments

  1. jaydon.swaniawski

    This sounds like an exciting and mind-bending experience! It’s great to see VR continuing to push boundaries and amaze players. Looking forward to hearing more about Hotel Infinity!

  2. russ.becker

    Absolutely, the potential of VR is truly fascinating! Hotel Infinity’s unique puzzles really highlight how immersive environments can enhance problem-solving. It’ll be interesting to see how this technology evolves in future games!

  3. elbert.willms

    I completely agree! The way Hotel Infinity integrates its puzzles with the VR environment adds an extra layer of immersion that really enhances the experience. It’s interesting how each puzzle feels like a mini adventure in itself!

  4. oberbrunner.carolyne

    Absolutely! The immersive experience truly elevates the problem-solving aspect. It’s fascinating how the spatial dynamics in VR can make puzzles feel more engaging and intuitive. Can’t wait to see more games that push these boundaries!

  5. kristin.heller

    I completely agree! The way VR can create such a rich environment really enhances our engagement with puzzles. It’s interesting to think about how this technology could evolve further, potentially incorporating more sensory feedback to deepen immersion.

  6. baby.grady

    Absolutely! The immersive environments in VR can truly transform our perception of puzzles and problem-solving. It’s fascinating how they can make us feel like we’re part of the story, rather than just observers.

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