I think not adapting the controls for the quest was a mistake on the part of the developers. Now, Wands was adapted from the Oculus Go version, which only has a touchpad. Each player only has a limited amount of ‘mana’ which takes time to recharge. In gameplay, there is a small buffer for this. If you need to use a defensive spell quickly, as is often required, this is a severe disadvantage. It takes a few seconds to cycle through your spells to pick the one you want.
This is where you can try out any spells you’ve acquired on some dummies.
#BLADE AND SORCERY VR STORYMODE HOW TO#
While you’re in tutorial mode, you’re shown how to teleport to arenas and taken to what appears to be a sewer. The game seems to include teleportation as a spell though I don’t think that the only method of locomotion within the game should be viewed as a spell. You also learn how to customize your wand, a large staff that can only carry 4 spells at a time, well 5 if you include teleport. The tutorial is somewhat entertaining, and you do come away with a general sense of how to use the controls. This struck me as odd– because the setting of the game suggests the game takes place sometime in or before the nineteenth century–a time before radio existed. The TutorialĪ voice that sounds like its coming from an intercom (radio?) begins a tutorial. Finally, when you’re ready, you psych yourself up with a few internal pep-talks and prepare for your battle as you step into the portal. You can only guess what is going to be helpful once you’re in the heat of battle.
When you are ready to modify your wand, you choose the four spells to take with you into the arena. As you move from workstation to station, you ready yourself for the next opponent you’re going to face: though they are a mystery. “There is much to be done.” This, you know. A secret place where you can practice your magic without the fear of discovery. When you first enter Wands on your Quest, you appear in an eccentric-looking workshop lit by candlesticks.
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