JUST UPDATED: Explore the Second Floor of the Museum! Explore a virtual museum in room-scale VR: see famous sculptures in full, 1:1 scale and see famous paintings without the limitations of glass and security guards. Players gave The VR Museum of Fine Art a 87% positive score. Released August 20, 2016. Top tags include Free to Play, Casual, Simulation, Indie, VR, Education, and Nudity.
JUST UPDATED: Explore the Second Floor of the Museum!
JUST UPDATED: Explore the Second Floor of the Museum! Explore a virtual museum in room-scale VR: see famous sculptures in full, 1:1 scale and see famous paintings without the limitations of glass and security guards.
Developed by Finn Sinclair · Published by Finn Sinclair
Player Review Breakdown
The VR Museum of Fine Art has about 278 positive and 41 negative player reviews out of a total 319. We'll add a detailed breakdown here when there are more reviews.
87%
positive of 319 player reviews
Full Game Details
From the Devs
Just updated! Welcome to the Museum's Second Floor!
See new sculptures, ride the elevator, check out the Café, and enjoy the new Water Lilies exhibition.
Welcome to The VR Museum of Fine Art, Steam's finest art gallery.
Depending on who you ask, of course.
If you've been training to be a space pirate and building fantastical contraptions all day, the Museum is your ticket to a well-deserved break. Surround yourself with 1:1 scale sculptures and paintings, and we won't tell anybody if you touch the merchandise! No rope barriers or glass walls here. Feel free to explore the artwork however you see fit. Roomscale VR lets you walk around, duck under, and even hug the life-sized figures.
The initial release of The VR Museum includes 15 high-fidelity sculptures, and more are coming. In addition, two famous paintings are included, scanned and rendered in crisp detail. In future releases, both collections of sculpture and paintings are sure to expand. The artwork is arranged thoughtfully into four exhibits, each with its own theme.
If you ever actually feel like learning something, informative holographic plaques are placed next to each piece of art. That does involve reading, though, and that's a lot of work.
Tickets are free, drinks are temporarily non-existent, and the artwork is pristine. Enjoy!
