VRHow / Games / Eleven Table Tennis

Eleven Table Tennis VR: which edition should you use?

Short answer: Eleven Table Tennis is a VR-only table-tennis simulator with a standalone Meta Quest listing and a separate SteamVR PC edition. The Steam edition supports single-player AI, online PvP and cross-platform multiplayer, but its store page specifically warns against playing through Oculus Link, Air Link or Virtual Desktop because tracking may be worse. Last checked October 11, 2026.

What is actually available?

There are two clearly documented routes in the primary sources checked here. Meta has an official Eleven Table Tennis listing for Quest. That is the relevant starting point for a Quest owner who wants to install the game as a headset app rather than stream a Windows game. The listing page was accessible, although its catalogue body was not exposed in the fetched response, so this guide does not assume a particular Quest model, price, or current rating.

The other route is Eleven Table Tennis on Steam, published and developed by For Fun Labs. Steam labels it VR Only and lists SteamVR support, standing or room-scale play, tracked-controller support, single-player, online PvP and cross-platform multiplayer. In other words, buying the Steam copy is a PCVR choice: it is not a native standalone Quest install.

Quest standalone or PCVR?

Choose the Quest listing if you want the simplest headset-first installation path and do not want a gaming PC involved. Meta's separate Quest catalogue entry is the official access point.
Choose SteamVR if your computer meets the published Windows requirements and you want to run the PC edition through SteamVR. Steam's listing says Windows 10, an Intel i5-4590 or AMD FX 8350 equivalent (or better), 8 GB RAM, a GTX 970 or Radeon R9 290 equivalent (or better), and 8 GB of available storage. These are the store's minimums, not a promise of a particular frame rate or visual quality.
Do not treat Quest PC streaming as a third edition. A Quest connected by Link or Air Link is still displaying the Steam/PC game when you launch the Steam copy. Steam's own notice says Oculus Link, Air Link and Virtual Desktop are not recommended because tracking will be much worse. That warning matters especially for a timing-sensitive table-tennis simulator.

Steam also describes the title as cross-platform multiplayer, but the store page does not enumerate every participating headset store or explain account linking. Do not infer that every platform has identical menus, entitlements, or feature parity from that label alone.

What can you do in the game?

The official Steam description gives a useful, game-specific split: play opponents from around the world, or practise in a match against the game's AI. Its feature list separately confirms online PvP and single-player, so this is more than a generic VR sports demo. Steam also says the game is built around tracked controllers and is intended for standing or room-scale play. Clear enough floor and swing space before starting; VRHow has not independently tested the play area, latency, or tracking on any headset.

The publisher's official help page is currently marked “under construction,” so it is not a reliable source for detailed button maps, training drills, accessibility options, guardian advice, or platform-specific troubleshooting. Avoid assuming that an online mode, AI behaviour, or control setting is identical across stores unless the relevant store or current in-game documentation confirms it.

Install and buying checklist

For native Quest play, open the official Meta listing and confirm that the displayed headset/store availability matches your account and region before purchasing.
For PCVR, install Steam and SteamVR, then compare your Windows PC with every minimum requirement on the Steam page. The listed requirement is 8 GB of free storage, not the amount of space the full headset ecosystem may need.
Use a tracked-controller VR setup and standing or room-scale space as Steam specifies. Do not buy the Steam version expecting a flatscreen mode; the store marks it VR Only.
If you plan to use a Quest with a PC, treat Link or Air Link as a streaming connection, not native Quest compatibility, and take Steam's tracking warning seriously.
For a competitive or low-latency choice, prefer the edition that runs natively on the headset you intend to use unless you have a specific reason to use SteamVR. This is practical guidance from the documented architecture, not a VRHow performance test.

What is not verified here

The official sources checked do not provide a dependable current headset-by-headset compatibility matrix, a current price that should be preserved on this page, detailed accessibility documentation, or a complete cross-store feature comparison. A PICO store URL was reachable but returned “This product can't be viewed currently,” so no PICO edition claim is made. Likewise, no PlayStation VR edition was verified from an official source. Availability and requirements can change; re-check the linked store page before buying.

Sources

Steam: Eleven Table Tennis — VR-only label, modes, cross-platform multiplayer, tracking warning, and Windows/SteamVR minimum requirements.
Meta Quest Store: Eleven Table Tennis — official Quest catalogue entry.
For Fun Labs: Eleven VR help — official developer help page; currently under construction.
For Fun Labs — official publisher/developer site identifying Eleven Table Tennis.