The House of Da Vinci VR Brings Renaissance Puzzles to PlayStation VR2

Get ready to step into the world of Leonardo da Vinci like never before. Blue Brain Games is launching ‘The House of Da Vinci VR’ on PlayStation VR2 on May 1st, offering a fresh take on their popular puzzle adventure series. This isn’t just a port of the original game—it’s a complete reimagining built from scratch for virtual reality, designed to immerse players in 16th-century Florence.
In this game, you take on the role of Leonardo’s top apprentice, tasked with solving the mystery of the master’s sudden disappearance. The streets of Renaissance Italy come alive with detailed visuals, and you can almost feel the creak of wooden gears as you interact with Da Vinci’s iconic inventions.
The PS VR2’s advanced haptic feedback and motion controls make every puzzle feel real, from turning intricate lockboxes to pulling levers on complex machines. It’s like being inside one of Leonardo’s sketchbooks.
Blue Brain Games, a Slovakian studio known for their historical accuracy, has poured heart into this project. They’ve drawn from Da Vinci’s actual manuscripts to recreate his workshop and inventions, making every detail feel authentic.
The game first won praise on Meta Quest and Steam VR, where players called it one of the best VR puzzle experiences. Now, it’s ready to captivate PS VR2 owners with its mix of brain-teasing riddles and immersive storytelling.
One standout feature lets you manipulate time using a mysterious gauntlet, revealing hidden clues from the past. You can also use special detection abilities to spot secrets tucked away in the environment, adding layers to the puzzle-solving.
The game challenges your mind with escape-room-style scenarios, each inspired by the era’s art and science. It’s a perfect blend of history and interactivity.
Peter Kubek, co-founder of Blue Brain Games, shared his excitement about the project, saying the team wanted players to ‘feel like they’re truly part of Leonardo’s world.’ The studio’s passion shines through, building on their success with the ‘The House of Da Vinci’ trilogy, which has sold millions across PC, mobile, and consoles since its 2017 debut. They’re even planning to bring the rest of the series to VR in the future.
For those new to the series, ‘The House of Da Vinci’ draws inspiration from real history. Leonardo da Vinci, born in 1452, was a polymath whose inventions and art shaped the Renaissance. This game weaves his legacy into a narrative-driven adventure, letting you explore a world of candlelit rooms and moonlit streets. It’s already out on Steam and Meta Quest, but the PS VR2 version promises to elevate the experience with next-level immersion.
I can’t wait to dive in and solve puzzles surrounded by the sights and sounds of 16th-century Italy. If you’re a fan of history, puzzles, or just want to feel like a genius inventor’s apprentice, ‘The House of Da Vinci VR’ is worth checking out on May 1st.