How much Poles are busy with video games! Home Net Games is yet another development studio in central Europe that approaches the world of virtual reality with excellent know-how behind it, and a great desire to get involved, giving life - in fact - to the first dogfight game on the standalone of Oculus. In fact, today we are talking about Warplanes: WW1 Fighters, an excellent title for Quest and PC in which to clash with machine guns on the back of a fighter, within a context that tells - in its own way - the First World War. Ready to run at full speed through the European skies? Well, let's see together how the debut of Home Net Games behaves in the VR world.

Let's face it right away: Warplanes is a pretty rich game. In this air crash simulator that does not mind the arcade, we will in fact have the opportunity to experience two different single player campaigns and a long series of multiplayer modes; we will be able to purchase and customize our aircraft in detail and approach the gameplay through five different modes, which almost change the game design of the work itself. Starting from this last element, Warplanes gives us immediately the possibility to choose whether to play with the help of guides through a facilitated control system, or to simulate the naked and raw flight of a fighter of the ten years, without any media type other. This immediately allows us to align our playful spirit with the extremely layered approach of the title, allowing us to approach it in a more light-hearted or extremely realistic way. Of course, if you know me, you will have already understood that I have opted for the best arcade-tending balance that I have found in the settings, but the nuances are so many that you will hardly find a control system that satisfies you.

After choosing this sort of difficulty level, we will then have to decide which of the two single player campaigns to start; which differ from each other from the historical period linked to the great war, but which propose an equally conspicuous number of missions. In the long campaigns proposed by Warplanes we will essentially have to shoot down other aircrafts, battleships, land structures and so on, within different settings, each seasoned by different lighting conditions. It must be said immediately that the variety of locations proposed by the title certainly does not shine in quantity, and despite the hundreds of missions present in the game, we will always find ourselves in the same dozen maps that we will be able to discover right from the start. Not bad, because although the variety of locations is not excellent, the visual quality of the same is truly breathtaking, so much so that we have hardly seen something similar in virtual reality. Very high definition textures, an excellent polygonal modeling and excellent light effects mark a terrifying technical impact, which begins dangerously to bring - with a certain insistence - closer to the more independent PCVR world. Really, if you haven't seen what Warplanes can do, you have no idea what an Oculus Quest 2 can do today, and it would be worth taking a tour of the European skies proposed by the software house, if only to see how far the current standalone gen can go.