I'd give this game a "neutral" rating if I could. It's alright, not terrible. For simple scoring, I'd give this a 6/10. Get it for a price you feel is fair for a 2 hour puzzle-platformer.

To get the main grievances out of the way first:
1. It was really quite head-splitting with the boat segments (that encompass about half the gameplay) and I'm very comfortable with VR - just an odd sensation with the boat's movement and shaking when you knock into walls. The controls for rowing the boat are also quite tedious in getting it to move in the intended direction.

2. There's also an absence of control toggle for head-direction movement. Moving in smooth locomotion oriented towards your hand/controller felt quite unnatural to me.

As for the rest of the game:
Puzzle and platforming segments are "OK". The narration could drag on for a bit too long due to the game expecting you to pause in your tracks in order to listen to the entire segment (would otherwise skip if you progress too past the dialogue source).

Besides the above discomforts, the gameplay itself is alright albeit somewhat repetitive - nothing spectacular/revolutionary at this point of VR's life. Story could be a bit more exciting to garner the player's investment.

While I was seriously hoping to get it over with so I could pop a paracetamol for my splitting headache, I don't hate the game, and don't regret having played it.

I'd give this game a "neutral" rating if I could. It's alright, not terrible. For simple scoring, I'd give this a 6/10. Get it for a price you feel is fair for a 2 hour puzzle-platformer. To get the main grievances out of the way first: 1. It was really quite head-splitting with the boat segments (that encompass about half the gameplay) and I'm very comfortable with VR - just an odd sensation with the boat's movement and shaking when you knock into walls. The controls for rowing the boat are also quite tedious in getting it to move in the intended direction. 2. There's also an absence of control toggle for head-direction movement. Moving in smooth locomotion oriented towards your hand/controller felt quite unnatural to me. As for the rest of the game: Puzzle and platforming segments are "OK". The narration could drag on for a bit too long due to the game expecting you to pause in your tracks in order to listen to the entire segment (would otherwise skip if you progress too past the dialogue source). Besides the above discomforts, the gameplay itself is alright albeit somewhat repetitive - nothing spectacular/revolutionary at this point of VR's life. Story could be a bit more exciting to garner the player's investment. While I was seriously hoping to get it over with so I could pop a paracetamol for my splitting headache, I don't hate the game, and don't regret having played it.