Audio Trip
How a song plays
The Meta Quest Store description explains the basic vocabulary: catch gems, ride ribbons, strike drums, and move around barriers as the music plays. This makes Audio Trip different from a game built around one repeated target gesture; the listing describes several types of cues and asks players to move their bodies through the choreography. It also labels some levels “Cardio,” so the game presents those tracks as movement-focused options—not as a medical or fitness guarantee.
Meta’s current listing reports 120 levels across 32 songs, with licensed music from artists including Zedd, Lady Gaga, Skrillex, deadmau5 and Tiësto. A player can choose a full-length or short trip for a song, then select from Beginner, Regular and Expert difficulties. The store also lists a simple first-time tutorial, playlists and a campaign with achievements and modifiers. These details are useful when checking whether you want guided progression, repeatable practice, or a shorter session; exact track availability can depend on DLC and the edition’s current store page.
Custom choreography and play preferences
One of Audio Trip’s most distinctive official features is its “Choreographer” tool. Meta and Steam describe an in-VR editor that lets players create or edit choreography, including routines using their own songs. The Quest store says the same editor is used by the developers to author choreography. Custom creation changes the game from a fixed song list into a tool for building routines, although the official pages do not promise that custom material transfers between Quest and Steam.
The Quest listing also names Comfort, Dancer and No Fail gameplay settings, custom colors, a Scenery Only mode, local Party Mode and global/local leaderboards. Its supported play modes are standing and roomscale, rather than a listed seated mode. If room-scale movement is not suitable for your space or preference, check the store’s current comfort and play-mode information before buying instead of assuming every rhythm title offers the same setup.
Where Audio Trip runs
- Native Meta Quest: Meta lists Quest 2, Quest 3, Quest 3S and Quest Pro for the standalone app. The store says an internet connection is not required for the app. This is the headset installation and does not require a gaming PC to run.
- PCVR through Steam: Steam identifies Audio Trip as “VR Only” and lists SteamVR support and Windows PC requirements. That is the PC version: a computer runs the game, with a compatible headset connected for VR. It is separate from the native Quest store app.
- PS5 + PlayStation VR2: PlayStation lists a console version that requires a PS VR2 headset and Sense controllers. Its store lists roomscale as the VR play style and specifies a minimum 2 m × 2 m play area; it does not list sitting or standing modes for this edition. This is console VR, not native Quest or Steam PCVR.
The Meta Quest, Steam and PlayStation listings describe the same broad rhythm-and-dance concept, but they are separate platform products. Check the store for the device you intend to use and verify any DLC or custom-content details there; this guide does not infer cross-buy, cross-save, or shared entitlements between platforms.
Before choosing an edition
If you want to avoid a PC setup, look for the Meta Quest app and confirm your headset appears in its supported-device list. If you already use SteamVR on a computer, check the Steam version and its current PC requirements. For PS5, verify the headset and controller requirements on PlayStation’s listing. For players who care most about creating routines, the Choreographer and own-song support are the features to confirm on the exact listing; for people who prefer built-in progression, look for the campaign, difficulty levels and playlists. Meta’s listing gives the clearest detail about these modes, while Steam’s page establishes the PCVR form.
The page reports information from official platform and developer listings checked October 11, 2026. No gameplay, fitness, or performance testing is claimed.
Sources
- Meta Quest Store: Audio Trip — current Quest devices, content, editor, modes and comfort options.
- Steam: Audio Trip — PCVR listing, SteamVR support, gameplay, editor and PC requirements.
- PlayStation Store: Audio Trip — PS5/PS VR2 requirements, controls, play styles and roomscale area.
- Kinemotik Studios: Audio Trip — developer information and official game resources.