VRHow / Games / All-In-One Sports VR
All-In-One Sports VR
Which VR edition should you get?
Meta Quest: Meta lists the native app for Meta Quest 2, Quest 3, Quest 3S and Quest Pro. It supports standing and room-scale play, controllers, single-user and multiplayer modes, and requires an internet connection. Meta lists 1.03 GB of space and an “Intense” comfort rating. This is the direct headset version: you do not need a gaming PC or Quest Link to install it. Meta’s official listing also describes mixed-reality passthrough as part of its summer update, but does not document a separate MR edition.
PICO: The official PICO store lists a native version for PICO Neo3 Link, Neo3 Eye, Neo3 Pro, PICO 4, PICO 4 Pro, PICO 4 Ultra and PICO Space Pro. It supports standing play with PICO controllers, multiplayer, and requires 956.5 MB. Choose this store version if you own one of those PICO headsets; nothing in the listing says that buying it unlocks the Steam or Quest edition. PICO’s official listing identifies Appnori as both developer and publisher.
Steam / PC VR: Steam marks the game “VR Only” and says it requires SteamVR or Oculus PC, a Windows computer and room-scale space of 2 m by 1.5 m. This is PC VR, not a native Quest install. A Quest owner can use a compatible PC-VR streaming or Link setup, but the PC must still run the Steam edition. Steam’s official requirements specify Windows 7/8/8.1/10, an Intel i5-4590 or AMD FX 8350 equivalent, 4 GB RAM, GTX 970 or Radeon R9 290 equivalent, 3 GB storage, DirectX 9, and HDMI 1.4 or DisplayPort 1.2 or newer at minimum. Its recommended specification is Windows 10, an i7-4770-equivalent processor, 16 GB RAM, GTX 980-equivalent graphics and DirectX 11. Verify your current Windows and headset software before purchase because these are the publisher’s listed requirements, not a VRHow performance test. Steam’s official page is the source for these numbers.
What is actually included?
There is an important version-and-update wrinkle. Appnori’s launch page describes 11 activities—archery, billiards, baseball, basketball, badminton, bowling, boxing, darts, tennis, golf and ping pong—and says the early-access build had multiplayer exceptions for boxing, baseball and ping pong. That page is useful historical context, but it should not be treated as the current roster. The current Steam page lists 13 sports by adding volleyball and squash, while the current PICO listing presents the same 13. Meta’s current listing says 16 and names table tennis, soccer, boxing, basketball, golf, bowling, badminton, hockey, darts, archery, tennis, baseball, volleyball, squash, billiards and Kung-Fu. In other words, buy from the store for your headset and check that store’s current contents rather than assuming every edition has identical sports or DLC.
The stores agree on the core design: realistic physics, simple or intuitive controls, avatar/player customization, multiple difficulty levels and short sports sessions. Steam and PICO describe five levels from beginner to professional and real-time PvP; Meta describes multiple game modes, solo play and multiplayer. The official listings do not provide a complete controller map, sport-by-sport input guide or a promise that every sport supports the same multiplayer rules. They also do not establish cross-play between Quest, PICO and Steam, so treat multiplayer as platform-specific unless Appnori confirms otherwise.
Install and play safely
- Pick the official store matching your headset: Meta Quest, PICO, or Steam for a PC-VR setup. Do not confuse the native Quest listing with streaming a Steam copy.
- Check the store’s edition-specific device list and available storage. On Steam, compare your PC with the published minimum and recommended requirements before buying.
- Clear a genuine play area. Meta labels the app standing and room-scale; Steam requires 2 m by 1.5 m; PICO labels it standing. Appnori and PICO emphasize physical sports movements, so keep controllers and other people out of reach.
- Start with a beginner difficulty and a lower-intensity sport. Meta’s “Intense” comfort label is a useful warning, and the official listings do not replace your headset’s safety guidance.
VRHow has not independently tested performance, compatibility, multiplayer matching or cross-platform play. Prices, availability and included content can change by region and update.