At in the first place, the science fiction universe of Robinson: The Journey appears like a flawless setting for a computer game. Advanced innovation crashes into ancient animals as a young man and his far-fetched allies – an A.I. sphere and a child dinosaur named Laika – investigate a bizarre and risky planet. The introduce welcomes an assortment of intriguing gameplay conceivable outcomes, however your creative ability is more convincing than anything Robinson: The Journey really gives. Rather, it awkwardly rearranges you through a progression of brief-however disappointing territories, lurches with its VR interface, and neglects to give you fun approaches to investigate your environment. 

 As Robin, you will likely scour distinctive regions of the planet to discover intimations about the spaceship crash that left you stranded – and any conceivable survivors. In gameplay, this means meandering around conditions like woodlands and tar pits, advancing crosswise over gorges, and comprehending dull, (best case scenario) and misty (even from a pessimistic standpoint) riddles to advance. The issue is that these exercises oblige you to cooperate with the world, and that is the primary spot that Robinson: The Journey goes into disrepair. 

 A lot of your traversal is moving over rocks and flotsam and jetsam, yet the mechanics are finicky and terrible. The principle challenge just originates from situating yourself such that the amusement will give you a chance to secure a grasp on the following hand-hold, frequently by weaving or inclining out of the perceived play territory to discover buy. Notwithstanding when everything works, the procedure is as yet exhausting, since you're simply moving to get starting with one point then onto the next without much else to do en route. 

 That direct, on-rails feeling reaches out all through the entire four-hour enterprise. I had a feeling that I was in a zoo gazing at various living spaces, not investigating a planet loaded with astounding things. The items you can control are constrained, so the situations feel sterile regardless of being outwardly lavish. In fact, you can play out a few undertakings in an alternate request, yet that flexibility has no important impact, so you eventually have nothing to do except for go to the following region. 

 Another huge issue emerges from the deterrents that piece your advance. I delay to call them "perplexes," on the grounds that they aren't that mind boggling; they aren't worked for experimentation, and don't give a feeling of achievement when you complete them. For example, you have a supernatural wand that can lift a wide range of articles. Be that as it may, would you be able to utilize it to pull a battery through a crevice that is obviously sufficiently enormous? No. Rather, you need your pet dinosaur press through a gap and push the battery through the crevice from the opposite side – and afterward you can lift it up with supernatural power. On top of the insignificant measure of direction you are given, the irregularity of these barricades makes them disappointing and sub-par to understand. 

 Notwithstanding Laika, you experience different dinosaurs in an assortment of shapes and sizes, which is my most loved some portion of the experience. Taking a gander at immense, ancient monsters in virtual the truth is cool, regardless of how cumbersome the system around them is. In any case, aside from filtering these wild animals to open goodies of data, you can't do much with the dinosaurs. They generally simply hinder your direction, and you have to sneak around them or drive them away. Indeed, even Laika is viably pointless; you're given instructional exercises on how she functions at an early stage, however then you just utilize her in a modest bunch of circumstances. It feels like somebody just overlooked Laika and fail to actualize stuff for her to do. 

 I ought to likewise call attention to that, as a gamer who encounters reenactment ailment, Robinson: The Journey rapidly made me feel sick. When playing VR, I can for the most part take movement disorder prescription and be fine. With this amusement, the medications just deferred the inescapable for a little time, instead of keeping the ailment under control totally. This won't be an issue for everybody, except it influenced my capacity to feel drenched. 

 Numerous virtual-reality titles feel more like specialized demos than full grown encounters, and Robinson: The Journey has a place on that rundown – however it tries to trick you into supposing it doesn't. A couple of components include the fantasy of profundity, yet they feel like shallow bits of hindsight. This trip is only a straight voyage through the world with no important deviations and scarcely practical controls, just for the questionable advantage of seeing some cool VR dinosaurs.