Besiege VR just got a major content boost with its latest update, introducing 20 new machines designed for total battlefield chaos. The VR version of the hit physics-based builder continues to evolve, offering players more creative tools to experiment with and destroy castles, armies, and objectives in spectacular fashion.
The update doesn’t just pad the machine roster, it expands the game’s potential for experimentation. Besiege VR’s appeal has always been its open-ended approach to problem-solving, letting players build anything from practical siege weapons to ridiculous contraptions that barely hold together but still get the job done.
A Bigger Toolbox for Builders
The 20 new machines add to an already varied lineup, offering players pre-built contraptions they can use as-is or modify for their own wild ideas. These range from war wagons and siege towers to flying creations, all designed to push the limits of the game’s physics system.
For VR players, this means even more opportunities to interact directly with builds, tweak mechanisms in 3D space, and watch them work (or fail spectacularly) up close. This hands-on approach is what sets Besiege VR apart from its flat-screen counterpart.
VR’s Best Playground for Controlled Chaos
The update highlights how much Besiege VR leans into its sandbox nature. Unlike mission-focused strategy titles, Besiege encourages experimentation, letting players solve objectives in clever or completely absurd ways. It’s part engineering puzzle, part creative destruction simulator.
With the new machines, players can skip some of the early design work and jump straight into testing out physics-based mayhem. It’s a welcome addition for both new players who want quick access to content and veteran builders looking for inspiration.
Keeping the Game Alive and Growing
The addition of 20 machines suggests the developers are committed to keeping Besiege VR fresh. This kind of post-launch support helps the game stay relevant in a VR market where updates can make or break long-term player interest.
Fans of VR sandbox games like Gadgeteer or physics experiments in Boneworks will find plenty to explore here. Besiege VR remains one of the few titles that turns mechanical engineering into an accessible and entertaining spectacle.
Virtual Reality Explorer & Game Reviewer
Always the first to plug in. VRSCOUT dives head-first into the most immersive VR worlds, analyzing mechanics, comfort, innovation, and that elusive “presence” factor. If he says it’s worth it, it probably is.
