Fruit Ninja VR Free Download

Fruit Ninja VR Free Download Unfitgirl

Fruit Ninja VR Free Download UnfitgirlFruit Ninja VR does exactly what it says on the tin. For anyone who has played the delightfully simple mobile game, Fruit Ninja VR takes that same concept, swapping a touchscreen for two motion controllers. Oh, and a virtual reality headset – you’ll definitely need one of those! Even if you’ve no prior knowledge of what Fruit Ninja is, it’s one of those games that doesn’t need to explain itself. Boot up one of the four modes and you’ll find yourself standing in a colourful cartoon dojo. Looking down at one’s hands is pretty much the go-to reaction with any VR experience and here you’ll see a finely honed katana. Two, if you happen to have a controller in each hand. It doesn’t roll off the tongue as nicely, but “Fruit Samurai” would have been a more appropriate name here. By sweeping your blades back and forth, you’ll effortlessly cleave through a supermarket’s worth of fruit. On PlayStation VR – the game is also out for HTC Vive and Oculus Rift – the Move controller tracking was pretty much one-to-one with no delay whatsoever, and allowed for plenty of fine nuance to your control. Being able to use the flat side of the blades to juggle apples and pears before dicing them feels incredibly satisfying. With a timing and precision you can even skewer bits fruits, creating a kebab that’s perfect for point-scoring. Each of the four modes imposes different rules on the player. Classic mode gives you three lives, deducting one for every missed fruit and ending the round if you cut into a bomb. Unfitgirl.COM SEXY GAMES

Arcade mode offers the same set up though instead of lives, you’re given 60 seconds to bag as many points as possible. Special fruits can chopped up for temporary bonuses and extended playtime. Zen mode, as the name suggests, is a bit more chilled out. Here you have an allotted time, but bombs have been removed from the equation. Finally, there’s the new mode, Survival. In truth, it isn’t much of a departure from the other three, but instead of fruit shooting up from the ground, a series of drones will fire fruit directly at you. It’s easily the toughest of the bunch and one that demands sharp reflexes in order to get a big score. No matter which mode you enjoy the most, they’re all pretty fun. They offer very little in terms of depth, however. Once the novelty of score chasing and trophies has worn off, there’s little else to keep you playing. That said, Fruit Ninja VR – like the original smartphone game – is something you can dip in and out of easily. If you’re planning a heavy VR session, it makes for the perfect warm up game. Feeling shallow isn’t the only drawback. When stepping into the dojo, it often felt as though the fruit was too close, forcing players to swing at objects they couldn’t necessarily see off-screen. Also, while the tracking is quick and clean, sometimes it felt as though my blade would drift slightly from where my hand was actually positioned. In trying to make the swordplay feel authentic, Halfbrick has also made the game frustratingly hard in spots.

Leaderboards

If your katana is skewed at a slight angle, there’s a chance it will swat a piece of fruit instead of slicing it. When approaching your personal best in Arcade, there’s nothing worse than batting a juicy plum out of reach, just because your wrist was angled ever so slightly in the wrong direction. After playing the mobile app Fruit Ninja, it’s been most people’s dream to do this crazy slicing in real life. However, if you go onto YouTube and type in “Fruit Ninja in real life”, you’ll get about a gazillion video full of fails and blooded body parts in the thumbnail. Well tell your fingers to fear not, now there’s a way to chop fruit midair like a ninja without the risk of losing limbs. Fruit Ninja VR gives you a way to have fun AND be safe, assuming you have a big enough room and tells your mates to not come near due to risk of a Move Controller to the head. For those who aren’t familiar with the app, which you should download if you haven’t, you are given a blade (or in this case two) to wield along with the task to chop fruit that flies up from different angles. While in the app you swiped using your finger, Fruit Ninja VR gives you a sword to cut with; which can be irritating as you have to get every piece from the right angle. I had a few cases where I attempted to slice some fruit, only to end up hitting it out of the dojo with the side of my sword; and therefore get a strike and losing the game. In classic mode you have a limit of three fruit drops and its game over, so smacking a fruit away can be a big problem for your high score. Assassin’s Creed Valhalla Ultimate Edition 

Another cause of a game over is the bombs that come up along with the fruit. In different modes they mean different things, but all of which are bad. In classic mode they stand as lives, and if you slice one it’s an instant game over; and in arcade mode hitting a bomb means you lose ten seconds of your minute given. Much like the problem with hitting a way the fruit, there is also an issue with attempting to bat away the bombs but end up cutting them in half and blowing yourself up. I also found trouble with the bombs falling on my right sword when I was focusing on another fruit with my left hand, so basically you just have to keep your hands by your sides if you aren’t cutting; although that does mean you can’t have a cool slicing stance. The first thing you realise is how amazing the game looks, everything is so vibrant and colourful that it’s just a fun place to be; and once the fruit starts flying everywhere and the juices come out everything becomes so much more fun. There are also special bananas you can slice, which offer different bonuses; these often change the setting just to shake things up a bit. One type of banana offers a “Frenzy” which means fruit flies at you from both sides as you rack up points; another is a freeze banana which slows down time and puts snow all around the dojo, which is pretty damn cool to see. Then you have the less exciting bonuses of double points and a peach which gives you more time to slice in. There are four modes to choose from in Fruit Ninja VR: Classic

Index Controller Support

Which is the version seen on the app where you have 3 lives and have to cut as much fruit as you can before you get game over; Zen mode – where you can relax without bombs and cut fruit at your leisure; Survival – where you see how long you can go slicing before you inevitably mess up; and my personal favourite, Arcade mode – where you are given 60 seconds to cut as much fruit as you can and get the highest score you can. For a VR game Fruit Ninja is as fun as them come, and the move controllers never failed calibration wise; which is a major plus point compared to come other games I’ve reviewed. While it may not have an unlimited way to be new and innovative, it doesn’t fail to be entertaining. You can always get your friends involved and compare your scores, or just play alone and master the art of slicing fruit. I’d say this is a must buy for any PSVR owner in need of something a little more light hearted that doesn’t make you sick. The core game is split into three fundamental game modes: Arcade, Classic, and Zen. Arcade mode tasks you with slicing up as many fruit as you can within the time limit, while avoiding bombs that deduct time from the clock. You can also slice special fruit that provide you with unique power-ups, such as slowing down time (making it easier to line up big combos) and some that blast a torrential downpour of various fruit on you, allowing you to really go crazy with the slashing. My favorite mode of the bunch, Classic, takes a decidedly different approach. Instead of squaring you off against the clock Assetto Corsa 

You’ll instead have to focus on racking up the biggest combos you can without missing any fruit. If you miss three fruit or hit a single bomb, then you lose. In this way, the mode is about accuracy and consistency more than it is about being the craziest ninja master you can possible be. Finally, Zen mode eschews the bombs and penalties that are staples of the other two modes and instead lets you go wild. Fruit will fly across the screen in all directions and you’ll have to really work your arms out and flail them around to do your best Wii Sports player impression. It’s a fun distraction from the precision required in the other modes, but I doubt many people will spend much time here. Across all three modes the mechanics are the same. Each Vive controller in your hand will become a shiny ninja sword with full, accurate, 1:1 motion tracking. Naturally, if you’ve been following the VR gaming scene for long, chances are you’re aware of ZenBlade (formerly known as Ninja Trainer) which already exists in Early Access on Steam. ZenBlade and Fruit Ninja VR are extremely similar, but have a couple of key differences. For one thing, Fruit Ninja VR allows you to cut fruit in both directions, whereas ZenBlade only lets you use the “sharp” side of the sword. For my preference, only being able to use one side of the sword was more of an annoyance than anything. Fruit Ninja VR also supports dual wielding in all game modes and features a larger variety of fruit and content.

Dynamic Weather

I also found the outdoor arena of Fruit Ninja VR more interesting, visually, than the dojo in ZenBlade. I also liked being able to juggle bombs and fruit using the flat side of my sword in Fruit Ninja VR. And online leaderboards are a huge plus as well. However, the biggest difference that I’ve found, is that in Fruit Ninja VR, you can actually stab the fruit. In ZenBlade, they just bounce away as if you had punched them, but in Fruit Ninja VR they get stuck to the edge of your sword, which adds a lot of strategy to the game, especially in Arcade and Classic mode. When you stab a fruit, you can essentially save it to be used in a combo later, which adds an extra layer of strategy. This is especially useful since often times only one or two fruit will pop up, which feel wasted on their own. Stabbing lets you save them for when more fruit pop up later to perform a better combo. They say imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, but if you were considering ZenBlade because you liked Fruit Ninja, then you may as well just get Fruit Ninja VR now that it’s finally released. According to the press release, “Free updates will introduce customisable blades and costumes, new locations and characters from the Fruit Ninja universe, and a PvP battle mode which is currently slated for release in 2016,” but none of those things are in the game currently. Astral Ascent 

You have the three classic modes, which function the same way you’ve always remembered them, and one special mode. In case you haven’t played them before, here’s a brief summary: Classic mode has you cutting fruit and avoiding bombs, Arcade mode pits you against a timer to get the highest score with some wacky modifiers added to the mix, and Zen mode removes bombs to just let you slice your exotic breakfast in peace – well, actually, there’s still a time limit, so “Zen” mode might be a misnomer. There’s an in-game leaderboard, which can be set to Global or Local. The standout for me, however, is the Survival mode. Instead of the standard setup where fruit appears vertically in front of you, Survival mode fires the fruit directly at you. It starts with a single steampunk drone that hovers around before firing a volley of berries and citrus at you and moving to another spot. Not only is this a better use of VR as it includes another dimension, forcing you to adjust your stance and focus, but I found it was far easier to keep everything in view. Even though extra drones are added to the mix as you progress, the field of vision didn’t matter as much as the other three modes because they were generally grouped together better. This was the mode that I kept coming back to, so much so that my highscore landed me in the top 30 on the global leaderboard. Even so, this mode has its own issues; namely, the drones sometimes get confused and can fire at ridiculous angles.

A few times I had two of them fire simultaneous volleys at me, which seemed like a bug as one’s shot would be delayed by another drone’s flight. You also need a large playing space for Survival mode in particular, as the bots can fly in a full 180 degrees around you. If you don’t have room to turn and swing freely, this will be an issue. Dual-wielding katanas makes for some gleefully cheesy fun. The Quest version of Fruit Ninja VR also suffers from a low Field of View (FOV), something I didn’t really notice in other games. I haven’t seen this complaint before so it might be a Quest-exclusive issue, but I found it difficult to see everything I needed to at all times. This is exacerbated during Arcade mode’s Frenzy, where the fruit is flung at you from the sides, making it almost impossible to keep everything in view at once. You can guesstimate and swing your katana without looking, though, which usually garners most of the available points. I also had a few times where turning my wrist during a swipe would result in me limply slapping a fruit away instead of slicing clean through it. Is this realistic of a sharpened katana? Maybe, but it felt like overkill for an arcade title like Fruit Ninja. It was especially noticeable when multiple fruit were on-screen at once, but didn’t line up in a clean row. You end up having to swing your arm in an arcing motion, and it’s disheartening to cut all but one fruit and be penalised for connecting with the final one at the wrong angle. The Dojo is a gorgeous background, but it’s a shame it’s the only one.

Add-ons (DLC):Fruit Ninja VR