Sambad Amigo: Virtual Party is SEGA's first major foray into VR, bringing the rhythm game series to Quest. Here's our full review.
By switching to a first-person perspective, Sambad Amigo: Virtual Party feels natural in VR. Although there are already many options for VR rhythm games, in addition to its original characters, Amigo's latest game also brings a fresh feel. High-level production values and vivid presentation bring virtual parties to life, and an easy-to-learn control scheme makes it easy to get started.
Similar to the Dreamcast and Wii versions, the virtual party has a total of six rings with two positions at the top, middle, and bottom. Players only need to shake the handle to the corresponding position when the music rhythm ball approaches. This simple approach works well with motion-sensitive controllers, and pulling off combos on the harder difficulty modes is always satisfying.
Most levels also require following postures shown on the screen or copying specific actions, with more precise operations leading to higher scores. Some levels require different colored arrows to be drawn, maintaining a variety of gameplay throughout the game. This works well with the rhythm of the music for most songs, and I found myself experiencing physical movement on higher difficulties.
There are more than 40 basic tracks in the virtual party game, covering a variety of well-known artists, including Lady Gaga, Rina Sawayama, Ricky Martin and Bon Jovi. There's something for everyone, and while most of them need to be unlocked through DLC, there are also some classics from SEGA, including Sonic the Kid, Brave and Evil
source:uploadvr
EN_US 
ZH