The core mechanics of the game are neat enough, especially when you’re carefully scouting out a property and working out how best to approach it. You’ll earn cash to purchase new tools, level up to unlock new skills, and take on all sorts of different jobs along the way, with the life of a thief an unsurprisingly busy one.
They’ll do this by sneaking out of sight of any inhabitants, smashing up blocked areas or windows with their crowbar, carefully picking locks, and then stealing everything they can before the police arrive on the scene.
Thief Simulator VR: Greenview Street puts players in the role of a burglar who has been tasked with breaking into properties and stealing all of the valuables they can find in order to make some cash. Is it any good to play or is it true that crime doesn’t pay? Well, whilst Thief Simulator VR: Greenview Street does have plenty of cool moments, it lacks the depth and polish to make it stand-out as a must-own Meta Quest 2 title.
Breaking and entering, grabbing loot, and trying to escape without getting caught… come on, there’s something exciting about it, right? Well, Thief Simulator VR: Greenview Street lets players live out that fantasy without the risk of being put behind bars, with the added immersion of virtual reality and motion controls helping them feel even more involved in the experience. Whilst I’m not in a rush to resort to a life of crime in real-life, there’s something about the idea of breaking the law that’s kinda thrilling.
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