VRHow / Games / V-Speedway

V-Speedway VR: editions, setup and what to expect

Short answer: V-Speedway is a standalone headset racing game, not a PC VR title. Commuter Games lists Quest, PICO and QIYU editions; the official store records confirm the Quest and PICO device lists. It is free on the developer's listing, and Meta and PICO both provide a direct “Get” path. Last checked October 11, 2026.

Which VR headsets support V-Speedway?

For Meta, the official Quest listing names Meta Quest 2, Quest Pro, Quest 3 and Quest 3S, as well as the broader Meta Quest platform. It also lists sitting as the supported player mode, controllers as the supported controller type, and a moderate comfort level. The Quest store reports 437.93 MB of required space and says an internet connection is not required for the app itself. Meta's official V-Speedway listing is the authority for those Quest details.

The developer's own page says the game is also available for “all Quest headsets,” PICO Neo 3 Link and PICO 4, and QIYU Dream and Dream Pro. The official PICO listing is more specific: it names PICO Neo3 Link, PICO 4, PICO 4 Ultra and PICO Space Pro, with sitting play and PICO controllers. Its listed storage requirement is 299.3 MB. These are separate standalone store editions, not evidence that a PC build exists. Commuter Games' V-Speedway page and the official PICO store listing should be checked for the store and device available to you.

Neither the developer page nor the official listings I checked documents a Windows/Steam edition, PlayStation VR edition, or a Quest PC-streaming requirement. Do not buy it expecting a PCVR download: the verified access routes are the standalone Meta Quest and PICO stores (plus the QIYU availability described by the developer). Quest Link, Air Link or Steam Link could only be relevant to other PC VR software; they are not identified as a V-Speedway edition here.

How to install and start

  1. Choose the store for your headset. On Quest, open the official Meta listing and select Get. On PICO, use the official PICO listing and select Get. Commuter Games also links to both routes from its official game page.
  2. Install it directly on the headset and make sure the headset has enough free storage. The stores publish different package sizes—437.93 MB for Quest and 299.3 MB for PICO—so use the number for your edition rather than assuming they are interchangeable.
  3. Put the headset on and play seated with the listed motion controllers. The store listings do not specify a PC, cable, room-scale setup, or internet connection as a prerequisite; Meta explicitly says internet is not required.

Availability, regional store behavior and the currently displayed version can change. The developer says V-Speedway launched January 10, 2020, was completed in early 2022 and will no longer receive content updates. That is important buying context: it remains a playable store product in the sources checked, but a new feature roadmap should not be assumed. The Meta listing shows version 1.2.2; PICO shows version 1.1.5 dated June 29, 2023, demonstrating that edition details can differ.

Modes, controls and comfort

This is an arcade racing game built around a virtual car cockpit. Commuter Games and Meta both document Single Race, Time Attack and Free Ride. The developer describes a small city with multiple track layouts, while Meta calls out online leaderboards. “Online leaderboards” does not mean a multiplayer race mode: Meta classifies the game as single-user, and PICO lists single-player game modes. The official material therefore supports competition through rankings, not live head-to-head driving.

The standout interaction is the cockpit: the official descriptions name a working steering wheel, handbrake, shifter and mirrors, with driving feedback and simple physics. You can choose left- or right-side driving. The sources also promise “many settings and comfort options,” but do not enumerate every menu or comfort toggle, so this guide does not claim specific snap-turn, vignette, locomotion or seated-calibration settings. Both Meta and PICO explicitly document seated play; that is the safest expectation for setup.

V-Speedway is compatible with bHaptics. The developer specifies support for a suit, face, hands and arms; bHaptics independently lists Meta Quest as the supported platform, native support, and TactSuit Pro/Air, TactSleeve, Tactosy for Hands and TactVisor as supported devices. These wearables are optional accessories, not a headset requirement. See bHaptics' official V-Speedway entry before buying hardware.

Which edition should you choose?

Choose the native store edition that matches the headset you own: Quest for Quest hardware, or PICO for a listed PICO headset. The developer's QIYU note is useful only to QIYU owners because it says the version is found inside the headset store app. Do not use the PICO storage number for Quest, or infer support for an unlisted headset from the phrase “all Quest headsets.” The exact Quest models and PICO models above are the store-verified list.

There are no official PC minimum requirements in the sources checked, because no PC edition is identified. VRHow has not independently tested performance, compatibility, tracking, comfort or leaderboard connectivity. For current access, version, price and regional availability, follow the platform store linked above rather than relying on older videos or reviews.

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