We’ve gathered experience from our clubs, partners, and open data to create an up-to-date list of the best VR games that are especially popular in VR clubs. We’ve also added practical tips—what games are best for a first visit, a kids' party, or a team activity.

Top Games for VR Clubs

Job Simulator

Story/Setting. Imagine a future where robots keep humorous versions of human professions in a museum—office, kitchen, convenience store. Guests can “try on” these roles in interactive attractions.
Gameplay/How to play. Simple hand gestures—pick up, put down, cook, scan. Progress comes through tasks and funny experiments.
Pros. Perfect for beginners and kids, almost no motion sickness, easy to understand from the first try.
Cons. Single-player only. Small children may need help distinguishing real and virtual objects.

Beat Saber

Story/Setting. A futuristic stage where blocks are the music. Minimal story—the focus is on rhythm and "dancing with sabers."
Gameplay/How to play. Slice blocks to music, dodge obstacles. Large song selection across difficulty levels, multiplayer support.
Pros. Quick immersion, replayable, exciting for spectators cheering on the player.
Cons. On consoles (e.g., PlayStation) updates may be limited—check current status before buying.

Gorilla Tag

Story/Setting. Fun monkey tag in forests, canyons, and other maps. Two modes: "tag" and "infection."
Gameplay/How to play. Movement only by hands—push off, climb, jump. Play in public or private rooms.
Pros. A hit with kids and school groups, especially birthdays. Free version available.
Cons. Occasional online and moderation issues—good to have a backup option for groups.

Pavlov VR

Story/Setting. Realistic shooter with no complex plot: maps, classic and custom modes.
Gameplay/How to play. Realistic gun physics, manual reloading, play against real players or bots. Private servers allow customization for specific groups.
Pros. Popular with adults and realistic-game fans. Guaranteed "wow" effect.
Cons. Beginners need guidance on controls and safety rules.

Cook-Out: A Sandwich Tale

Story/Setting. A magical forest café. The task—feed fantastic creatures and keep the kitchen from descending into chaos.
Gameplay/How to play. Up to 4 players cooperate—assemble orders, pass ingredients, handle picky customers.
Pros. Fun, noisy, engaging—perfect for families and kids’ events. Easy to grasp instantly.
Cons. Max 4 players at once—larger groups need multiple stations.

SUPERHOT VR

Story/Setting. Abstract world: “red enemies” vs. the “white player.” Story is minimal, focus is on unique time mechanics.
Gameplay/How to play. Time moves only when you move. Catch bullets, throw objects, plan and execute short action sequences.
Pros. Great first VR experience, no motion sickness, ideal for short 10–20 minute sessions.
Cons. Single-player only. Competitive players may miss multiplayer.

Walkabout Mini Golf VR

Story/Setting. Beautiful virtual mini-golf courses with themed maps and regular updates. Private matches for up to 8 players.
Gameplay/How to play. Realistic swings, hidden ball hunts, night-mode courses. Suitable for both beginners and precision-lovers.
Pros. Minimal motion discomfort, great for 6–8 player groups.
Cons. Relaxed pace—action-seekers may find it boring.

Elven Assassin

Story/Setting. You’re an elf archer defending a city from orc attacks. Solo or competitive play available.
Gameplay/How to play. Enemy waves, bow combat, scoreboards. Different modes for 4–8 players.
Pros. Engaging quickly, works well even in smaller play areas.
Cons. Can feel repetitive in long sessions—better as a short “challenge” game.

Ragnarock

Story/Setting. You’re a Viking steering a ship. The better you strike rune-drums to the rhythm, the faster it sails.
Gameplay/How to play. Hammer hits to music, solo or competitive play.
Pros. Quick adaptation in 10 seconds, fun and flashy—great for groups and families.
Cons. Requires larger play space for active arm movements.

Among Us VR → «Among Us 3D»

Story/Setting. "Space mafia": the crew completes tasks while impostors sabotage and eliminate them.
Gameplay/How to play. First-person exploration—ship, tasks, discussions, voting. Supports large groups, multiple modes.
Pros. Ideal for 6−10 player parties.
Cons. Voice chat may need light moderation to keep it comfortable for everyone.

Kids’ Hits (for the youngest players)

Shave & Stuff

Story/Setting. Fun cartoon beauty salon—haircuts, dyeing, beards, tattoos.
Gameplay/How to play. Use clippers, razors, stencils. Instant, positive results.
Pros. Perfect for ages 5−8, simple gameplay, easy to learn.
Cons. Single-player only, teens get bored quickly.

Pets & Stuff

Story/Setting. Cozy pet shelter with cats, dogs, and more across different worlds.
Gameplay/How to play. Care for pets—wash, dry, feed, groom, take photos.
Pros. Calm, easy game loved by kids and parents.
Cons. Single-player only, boring for adults.

I Am Cat

Story/Setting. A child plays as a cat in grandma’s house—exploring, playing, completing mini-quests.
Gameplay/How to play. Climb furniture, knock things down, chase lasers and boxes.
Pros. Very low motion discomfort, hilarious for spectators.
Cons. Single-player only, younger kids may need help.

Titans Clinic

Story/Setting. Funny fantasy clinic—treat teeth, do beauty procedures for magical creatures.
Gameplay/How to play. Simple tool use like a dentist or nail stylist. Quick results—just what kids enjoy.
Pros. Funny characters, intuitive right away.
Cons. Short 10−15 min sessions only, single-player.

Games for Experienced Gamers

Sprint Vector

Story/Setting. Bright intergalactic racing game show across fantastic tracks.
Gameplay/How to play. Unique hand-based movement: jumps, grabs, boosts, flights. Up to 8 players.
Pros. Very energetic, great for sports-style events.
Cons. May cause discomfort for beginners—needs briefing and breaks.

Vox Machinae

Story/Setting. A gritty future of resource wars on distant planets. You pilot a mining mech to save humanity.
Gameplay/How to play. Cockpit simulation, deep and complex mechanics. Supports up to 16 players.
Pros. Suited for experienced guests and long sessions.
Cons. Not for first-timers, may cause motion sickness.

The Forest

Story/Setting. After a plane crash, the player must survive on an island with mutants and cannibals—while searching for their son.
Gameplay/How to play. Intensive gestures—building, hunting, exploring caves.
Pros. Rich, deep experience for fans of challenging games.
Cons. Not suitable for short sessions or kids’ events.

Top 5 Competitive Games for VR Clubs (by Anvio)

1. Beat Saber — universal hit

Audience: all ages, quick tournaments, great for presentations and streams.
Competition mechanics: transparent scoring (points/accuracy/combo), easy to compare results.
Tournament format: individual ranking for 3–4 songs, 1v1 battles, team scoring.
Consider: birthdays and first visits. Simple adaptation, minimal motion sickness, fun for spectators.
Tip: pre-select songs and difficulty, keep an extra track for tiebreakers.

Walkabout Mini Golf VR — for corporate events

Audience: team-building, mixed groups of 6–8.
Competition mechanics: classic stroke counts, shared scorecards and leaderboards.
Tournament format: individual and team rounds, ties resolved with closest-to-the-hole shot.
Consider: calm game, encourages social interaction, low motion sickness.
Tip: give out rules in advance, save night maps for the finals for more spectacle.

3. Pavlov VR — for adults and gamers

Audience: adults, evening leagues, esports events.
Competition mechanics: round scoreboard, many maps, clear team-vs-team modes.
Tournament format: team matches, free-for-all point limits, qualifying maps.
Consider: realistic shooting is always popular, but beginners need reloading/safety training.
Tip: ensure equal settings for all, play in private rooms, set up referee station with screen recording.

4. Ragnarock — loud musical race

Audience: families, teens, fun corporate groups.
Competition mechanics: rhythm accuracy + race placement, explained in 10 seconds.
Tournament format: 4−6 player races, playoffs for top 3, team scoring.
Consider: looks great on screen, fun for viewers, requires big play area.
Tip: test sound setup in advance, save harder songs for the finals.

5. Gorilla Tag — kids’ favoriteй

Audience: birthday parties, school groups.
Competition mechanics: round victories in both modes; score by survival time or catches.
Tournament format: 10−15 short rounds, individual or team scoring.
Consider: kids will love it, but network issues mean having a backup.
Tip: do a rules briefing, use a separate room, assign a moderator.

How to Present Games to Guests

Formats:

quick personal play (45–60 min), team tournament (90 min), weekend family league.

Rules:

lock in game versions and difficulty in advance, print mini-rules for guests, plan tie-breakers.

Show factor:

project scores on a screen, comment on highlights. For kids, prepare stickers like "Best Defender," "MVP," etc.

Rotation:

plan 10−15 min sessions so no one gets bored—especially for birthdays and corporate events.

Recommendations from Anvio

For first visits and celebrations:

Job Simulator, Beat Saber, Cook-Out, Walkabout Mini Golf, Elven Assassin, Ragnarock, and for kids “Shave & Stuff.”

For adults and action lovers:

Pavlov VR, Among Us 3D.

Not for beginners:

Sprint Vector, Vox Machinae, The Forest—only by request from experienced players.

Network risks:

keep backup 6–8 player games ready when using Gorilla Tag.

Organization:

for large groups, plan stations and short matches in advance to keep everyone engaged.

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