But while Engage felt Apollo 11 was suitable for even the original Oculus Quest, and delivered it as a launch title, the developer didn’t feel that standalone chipsets were up to the task of rendering the Titanic experience, with its hundreds of NPCs and detailed exterior and interior recreation of the enormous ship – until now.<\/p>\n
Engage says it’s “pushing the limits” of the\u00a0XR2 Gen 2 chipset<\/a>\u00a0in Quest 3 and Quest 3S to bring the full Titanic VR experience to standalone VR.<\/p>\n Currently, as an Early Access release, the Quest 3 port only includes the Exploration mode, which lets you pilot a submarine to traverse the Titanic shipwreck in the modern day.<\/p>\n In the coming weeks, Engage plans to add the Experience mode too, intended to help you viscerally understand the ship’s tragic history by reliving the 1912 sinking as a survivor.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Titanic VR Review: A Promising Start For VR Edutainment<\/p>\n When you say the word Titanic you can\u2019t help but think Celine Dion, drawings of French girls and steamy windows. That\u2019s a bit wrong, isn\u2019t it? 1,503 people died when the \u2018unsinkable\u2019 vessel hit the ocean bed in 1912, nearly three-quarters of all passengers aboard, and<\/p>\n Titanic VR is available in Early Access on the Meta Horizon Store<\/a> for Quest 3 and Quest 3S.<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/04\/Titanic-VR-2-1.jpg\")
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