Twenty games. One app.
Racing, sports, escape rooms and a flight simulator — the whole catalogue in one place, alone or with everyone in the room.
Free to download. Hand tracking and controller support.
You buy a headset, then you buy a game, play it for a weekend, and buy another one. Six apps later, nobody remembers which is which. The problem with a headset has never been the hardware. It's having something to launch when people are already in the room.
Put it on and pick something.
No setup, no downloads between titles, no account. One app, one launcher, one tap.
Open the launcher
Everything is already installed. Pick a game from the grid and it starts.
Play alone, or pass it round
Solo scores, or a party format when there are several of you.
Use whatever you have
Hand tracking or a game controller — both are supported throughout.
It talks to the rest of your setup.
Apple Music
Your own soundtrack while you play, instead of whatever the game shipped with.
HealthKit & Apple Watch
The active games count as movement, and they are recorded like any other workout.
Philips Hue Sync
The room lighting follows what is happening on screen. Unnecessary, and very good.
Everything included, nothing to buy separately.
One download, the whole list. No in-app store between you and the next game.
See it running.
Screenshots do not say much about a headset. These do.
Good to know.
What does it cost?
The app is free to download, with a single optional in-app purchase. There is no separate charge per game.
Do I need a controller?
No. Everything works with hand tracking. A game controller is supported if you prefer one, and suits the racing titles better.
Can several people play?
Yes — there are solo modes and party formats for when there are several of you in the room.
Which device?
Apple Vision Pro.
Something to launch tonight.
Twenty games, one download, no store in between.
Download on the App Store