A post-apocalyptic American desert, a gun in each hand and the undead as far as you can see, all in virtual reality.

On very few votes, this recent remake shows a profile still to be confirmed. The controller-in-hand pleasure, or rather weapon-in-hand here, comes out ahead, in front of nearly three quarters of all games on a single duel: fitting for a title built around VR shooting. Attachment sits around the middle. But fun drops to the bottom, ahead of barely more than ten percent of games, and both the art style and the sound stay below average. The tension, to be confirmed: the feel of combat draws you in, but the urge to stay, the quick session that runs to 3am, is not there.

Among VR zombie shooters, it bets on the clarity of the gesture and the thrill of presence rather than lasting attachment. A playground, not a story you keep.

So, who is it for? For you if you love feeling the weapon in your hand, blasting the undead alone or with friends, and letting the headset make the experience. Much less if you want a world that grips you beyond the session.