Moss Book II improves by toning down the amount of endless pits players will accidentally slip through. Players will reminisce about the original God of Wartrilogy as they push Quill along platforming segments. Without VR, Moss Book II feels too derivative of other action-adventures. Though kids can still find the sequel to be a hearty PG romp. As these narrative twists helplessly unfold before VR eyes, Moss Book II manages to dodge a clichéd fairy tale. Polyarc deserves credit for making a darker journey that gives Quill more to lose. This still doesn’t take away from Moss’ isolated and claustrophobic gameplay. Moss Book II incorporates a handful of more new and familiar characters. The story lifts off from its grounded approach.
“As these narrative twists helplessly unfold before VR eyes, Moss Book II manages to dodge a clichéd fairy tale.” It’s much-needed lore that ramps Book II up in the second half. But Polyarc starts to incorporate more original aspects which explain the Reader’s purpose. Players might not be surprised at Book II’s use of forest friends, knights and taking animals throughout its story. In true fantasy fashion, Quill navigates forests, dungeons and smaller-scale versions of Dungeons. This unfortunately keeps Moss Book II grounded with familiar elements. But it’s important to see the first and second games as a full package. Players are thrown back in without much of a recap. Polyarc picks up Book II just seconds after the original for good measure. Without too many spoilers, Quill’s far from done since the first Moss. Moss’ setup simply asks players to grab a chair and use their VR controllers like a DualShock.
For four hours, a familiar first-person exercise was gone. Moss somehow evolutionized VR games by going against the status quo. Stories turned towards players who could escape to a library’s worth of simulations. First person experiences were reinvented with a new level of interaction. The technology already made an impression as an active platform which got players moving. Even if players might crave more out of a VR story that quits while it’s ahead.Ģ018’s Moss came at a welcome time for VR. Polyarc crafts a game as long as it’s worth. New intricately designed levels elevate an already-engaging fantasy adventure. But a good sequel like Book II maximizes Quill’s journey with bigger challenges. That feeling of a swashbuckling action puzzler is still preserved. Players who enjoyed the original 2018 game will get more of what they love from an interactive fairy tale. It proves VR still has plenty of new barriers to break. Moss Book II doesn’t just serve as a worthy sequel four years in the making.
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