Coupled with zero tech support for a game with a hefty cash-shop this fits my definition of a scam. I don't even know how you're supposed to do certain things in the game because when you look at the PC version you need access to certain areas in the world which simply aren't even present in the Quest version. The PCVR version of this game is ok (like most VR games it has a lot of bugs to iron out) but the Quest game is a joke in comparison. I wouldn't normally bother to comment like this but my wife has been waiting a long time for a game like this in Quest VR and when it 'appeared' to arrive she jumped in because it looked legit and, hey, it's on the official Oculus store right? This is marketed as a finished game and it's anything but. You can get lucky in their discord and get an answer from a random user or you might never get one - especially regarding gamestopping bugs or lost money in the cash shop. There is no documentation or guides on how to play from the developers either in-game or out and it's not a self-evident game in the slightest. I don't think these developers had any idea of the number of sales this game would generate via the store. The cash shop has driven their revenue up until now. This is scammy in the best of situations but when you have an in-game cash shop you MUST have support. Currently they have a discord where 'volunteers' (fans) are moderators and support. It's also free (with the caveat that you don't get a personal server included as you do with the Quest game). Its PCVR counterpart is years ahead and you could probably call it complete enough. It has no business being on the store as is. It has just enough content and confusion up-front that you won't actually get to see what's going on before that 2 hours is gone.

You cannot discover you've been 'had' within the 2 hour period with this game.

A township tale free