Maestro
What is Maestro?
The official listings describe Maestro as an orchestra-conducting VR game. You use your hands to keep tempo, cue instruments, and shape the performance; the Quest listing also describes interactive concerts, unlockable stages, costumes, gloves, and batons. The store descriptions identify a repertoire that includes classical and cinematic tracks, with additional music available through add-ons. See the official Meta Quest listing and official Steam listing for the edition-specific descriptions.
How the conducting works
Maestro's official store copy centers on hand tracking: gestures keep the tempo, cue sections, and influence the music as it plays. Meta lists both hands and controllers as supported input, while the Steam listing labels its edition VR-only and identifies SteamVR support. These descriptions explain the input and platform forms, but they do not establish identical features or entitlements across stores.
Where it runs
- Native standalone Meta Quest: Meta's listing supports Meta Quest 2, Quest 3, Quest 3S, and Quest Pro. This is the standalone Quest app; its store entry does not require a PC for that form.
- PCVR: The Steam edition is marked VR-only and lists SteamVR support, with Windows 10, processor, memory, graphics, DirectX, and storage requirements. It runs through SteamVR on a computer. If that PCVR edition is streamed to a headset, the computer remains part of the setup; it is not a native standalone Quest installation.
- PlayStation VR2: The official PlayStation Store lists Maestro for PS5 and says PlayStation VR2 is required. This is a console VR form: it requires the specified PS5 console and PS VR2 headset, and should not be treated as either the standalone Quest app or the SteamVR PC edition.
The title is also distinct from the similarly named Maestro VR by Symphonic Games. That separate Steam listing describes a different game and publisher, so this page covers Double Jack's Maestro.
What to verify before buying
Choose the platform form first: Meta Quest for a standalone headset install, Steam for a PCVR setup, or PlayStation for the PS5/PS VR2 version. Then check the store page for your exact hardware and edition. The official listings differ in how they describe content, input, and required equipment; this page does not infer cross-buy, cross-save, or shared DLC entitlement.
Sources
- Meta Quest Store: Maestro — Quest models, input, developer/publisher, and official overview.
- Steam: Maestro — PCVR/SteamVR listing, PC requirements, and official game description.
- PlayStation Store: Maestro — PS5 listing and PlayStation VR2 requirement.
- Maestro official website — developer-linked platform destinations and official title identity.
- Steam: Maestro VR — separate similarly named title by Symphonic Games.