Wind-battered cliffs, a lone warrior, and colossi you have to climb just to bring down.

Behemoth's profile is still light on votes, but the shape is clear. Where it lifts its head above water is the art style: on few votes, the early returns put it ahead of three games out of four, and that's its real strength. The rest trails further back. Sound and the feel of the controller hover around the lower middle, still to be confirmed. But it's the instinct of the lonely journey that drags the most: desert island and fun sit low in the ranking, on first votes you should treat with caution. The impression that comes through is a game you admire from a distance more than one you bond with.

In the landscape of VR adventure, Behemoth bets everything on spectacle and the vertigo of giants, where other titles chase emotion or instant pickup-and-play. It's a stance it owns.

So, who's it for? You, if you want VR to take your breath away, if the scale of the scenery and the monsters crushing down on you is enough to pull you in, if a beautiful world is reason enough to board. Much less if you're after the game that grabs you from the very first session and won't let you put it down.