评测游戏和应用评测

Moss review: a charming, comfortable VR fairy tale that ends too soon

Item: Moss
Rating: 8.5

An AI-written assessment of Moss from official game details and published reviews: beautiful presentation, a lovable hero, smart use of VR, tight puzzles and excellent seated comfort, but a three-to-four-hour campaign, an unfinished story, shallow combat and an uncertain future for support.

Moss应用详情 8.5优秀评测结论

作者 vrBlogs

发布日期 2026年10月30日 · 阅读约 3 分钟

评测结论

Moss is one of the most charming and comfortable adventures in VR, with a beautiful storybook world and puzzles that make you a real partner to its mouse hero. It is short and ends on a cliffhanger, so it works best paired with Moss: Book II.

分项评分

舒适度9.5

游戏性8.0

画面9.0

内容生态6.5

性价比8.0

优点

Beautiful art, animation and sound
Lovable hero and clever Reader role
Well-designed puzzles and tight controls
Very comfortable seated play
Low price on PS VR2 and other stores

缺点

Short, about 3-4 hours
Story ends on a cliffhanger
Little enemy variety
Original PSVR version looks soft
Polyarc support winding down

预告片和截图

预告片

截图

照片：7

This review is an AI-written assessment. It is based on official game details and on what published reviews broadly agree on, not on hands-on play.

What it is

Moss is a third-person action puzzle adventure from Polyarc. You guide Quill, a young mouse, through a storybook world, controlling her with the thumbstick while you play the Reader, a large presence who reaches into the scene to move blocks, open paths and hold enemies. It is built to be played seated, with the world laid out like a diorama in front of you.

It launched on PlayStation VR on February 27, 2018, and came to PC on June 7, 2018, where Road to VR noted a higher-resolution version that requires motion controllers. It reached Quest in May 2019 alongside a free chapter, Twilight Garden, and a PlayStation VR2 version arrived on February 22, 2023, now $19.99 on the PlayStation Store. Polyarc also sells it on SteamVR, the Meta Horizon Store and the PICO Store.

The story continues in Moss: Book II (2022). In July 2026 Polyarc released Moss: The Forgotten Relic, a non-VR version of both games for PC and consoles, and added local co-op in September. Later in September 2026, Polyarc said active development is winding down. The games remain on sale, but updates and support will be more limited.

Strengths

Presentation. Road to VR praised the beautiful world and Quill's animation. The AU Review highlighted bright, colourful worlds and "amazing sound design".
Using VR well. COGconnected praised its "great use of VR". Acting as the Reader while steering Quill makes puzzles feel like teamwork, and Quill reacts to you with gestures and high-fives.
Puzzles and platforming. COGconnected found the puzzles well designed, and Road to VR called the platforming and combat controls tight.
Comfort. Road to VR scored comfort 9/10. You sit still and view each scene from a fixed spot while Quill does the moving, so it is one of the most comfortable adventure games in VR.

Weaknesses

Length. Every review mentions it. Road to VR finished in about three hours, The AU Review in about 3.5 and COGconnected in about four.
Unfinished story. Road to VR felt it was an "opening chapter" without a real climax, and The AU Review found the ending an abrupt cliffhanger.
Shallow combat. Road to VR found little enemy variety and limited combat depth.
Original PSVR limits. COGconnected noted PSVR's low resolution, and Road to VR saw jumpy tracking when the PS Camera's view was blocked. Newer headsets avoid most of this.

Who it suits

It suits players of all ages, families and anyone who enjoys classic puzzle adventures. It is one of the best choices for people who get motion sick, since you never move through the world yourself. Players who want a long game should budget for Moss: Book II as well, since the first game is short and ends on a cliffhanger. With Polyarc winding down, buyers should not expect new content for the VR versions.

How it compares

Moss: Book II is the natural next step: it picks up the story directly and is sold in a bundle with the first game on several stores. For another short, seated and comfortable puzzle game with a very different tone, I Expect You To Die swaps fairy-tale charm for spy-movie humour.

Critics were strongly positive. COGconnected scored it 87, The AU Review 9/10 and Road to VR 7.9/10, and Wikipedia lists Metacritic averages of 85 on PS4 and 81 on PC. Reviewers agree that Moss is beautiful, charming and smartly designed for VR, and that it ends too soon.