Ultimately Hitman 3 on PC VR still feels designed for a gamepad. It’d be great, for example, to have a body-based UI so you don’t have to dive into menus to select things, and there’s still no support for physical crouching. We can, at least, hope those disastrous bugs will be ironed out in the future.Īnd then there’s the persistent issues from the PSVR version.
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But VR design has come a long way in the past two or three years and Hitman 3’s PC VR support has the air of a 2016 title still wrestling with how to best implement motion controls. It was, perhaps, a little too hopeful to think IOI might go back and completely revamp the game’s VR support to work naturally with PC VR hardware given its PSVR origins (seen in the video review above). I suppose some of these issues were to be expected. There were also times the item menu button didn’t appear to work, leaving me stranded in a tight spot.
The same happens to NPCs when you strangle them – they essentially start to zap in and out of existence from random angles before vanishing into thin air. My hand would either completely disappear or shoot in and out of view, making some items impossible to use. Specifically, I was unable to hold some items like a camera or knife in my hand without it going completely berserk. Perhaps the biggest problem with the VR right now, though, are the bugs. The two-handed support also only means that your off-hand will grip larger weapons in a sort of magnetic fashion, automatically sticking to the grip when you move it near, which feels strange. Playing with Oculus Touch controllers, his hands also seemed to be lower than where I was holding them and this made aiming weapons really tough. You can still turn around yourself, but whenever the camera cuts to a virtual screen, it’ll be wherever you first started looking (though recentering the camera is just a button press away).Ĥ7’s body, meanwhile, seems to twist and contort to where you face unless you use stick turning, and his avatar, in general, can be very distracting. That means you can’t hold two items at once, for example, and the game’s not designed to encourage you to physically rotate yourself to move around environments. Though you can finally move Agent 47’s hands freely, Hitman 3’s PC VR support very much uses the DualShock 4 controls and PSVR tracking as a foundation, and the control scheme remains largely the same. Check out over nine minutes of gameplay above, which features many of the issues we’re about to talk about. We had hoped that developer IO Interactive would give the long-anticipated PC VR support a much-needed overhaul given that this version would support two-handed motion controllers.
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