

There is a very good chance I’d interpret “ ¡Ayuda a tu copiloto!” to “Murder your copilot!”. And, importantly, the photos obviously can’t show the 3D effect that is evident in game.ĭialog in the mission is text only, so I didn’t get a chance to try out my awful Spanish listening skills. As such, the photographs are not as clear, sharp, nor do they contain the true field of view that you’d actually see in the headset. Most of the screenshots that accompany this article were taken “through the lens” of my headset by me holding an iPhone up to the lens and snapping a picture. I’ll be writing a separate article on vorpX in a few weeks, but I was very happy with my VR experience using the software. Using the magic of vorpX, I was enable to enjoy the living, breathing A3 world in a unique and immersive way. The good news is – the sound of bullets cracking overhead doesn’t need translation.īefore we get to the details about the campaign and missions, I wanted to say that I played this entire campaign in VR using my HP Reverb Pro headset, and it was the most fantastic experience I’ve had playing A3. You could always do what I did, and just mentally think to yourself you are a mercenary from your home country that just happens to be flying for a Spanish speaking country. Most of the time I could pretty much discern what I was supposed to do (and the reasons for it) just by reading the in-game dialog and making some assumptions. Fortunately, Google Translate is an excellent tool to help get the gist of the mission details. I don’t speak Spanish – at least, not with anything other than with embarrassing results. The campaign mission briefings and in-game dialog are almost exclusively in Spanish.
