


In PS VR2, you catch fireworks by aiming at them and pulling the trigger, and shoot them with the Circle button.įantavision 202x arrives on PC VR via Steam on April 27, and it’s available now on PS5 and PSVR 2 for $29.99. FANTAVISION 202X - Developed and published by Cosmo Machia, Fantavision 202X is a completely left-field sequel to an obscure PlayStation 2 launch game. Sparkling images of fireworks exploding on screen and a simple but deep gameplay once you get the hang of it. It’s a thrill when we get to say this about a new piece of gaming hardware: The PlayStation VR 2 is a true generational leap that makes the old one look like a. You can also catch fireworks of different colors at the same time by using Wild Fireworks and shoot them with Daisy Chain, which combines multiple colors, and collect items to start the bonus mode Starmine. FANTAVISION, the masterpiece action puzzle game released on console in 2000 is back. You can read more details on Fantavision 202X on Sony’s PlayStation. Sony describe Fantavision 202X as an artistic combination of action, shooting, strategy, and puzzles. You can watch the trailer below:Īnnounced last December alongside five more PSVR 2 games from Japanese developers, here’s the official Fantavision 202x description, courtesy of PlayStation Blog: The basic goal of the game is to catch at least three fireworks of the same color and shoot them into the night sky. firework-based action puzzler Fantavision is back with a bang, almost 23 years later We can see Fantavision working well in VR, if Tetris Effect is anything to go by. A puzzle game about catching fireworks of the same color, the Steam page confirms that much like the PS5 and PSVR 2 release, PC VR support is optional. One of the many PSVR 2 launch games back in February, Fantavision 202x comes from developer Cosmo Machia, who’s licenced the IP and taken over development duties from the now-defunct Japan Studio.
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Fantavision 202x, a reboot of the PS2 puzzle game, will receive a surprise PC VR version later this month. As far as we can tell, Altair Breaker is a first person sword-fighting game, whose PC version has had mixed reviews, and Dyschronia is an ‘investigation game’.
