Solve unique puzzles and explore a vast labyrinth, all while physically moving around your space.
Check in and immerse yourself in the vast and mysterious hallways of Hotel Infinity.
Releasing today – Nov. 13, 2025 – on the PlayStation VR2 (PSVR2) and Quest headsets, this new virtual reality (VR) game by Studio Chyr (Manifold Garden), takes you on a grand adventure around a massive and ever-changing space.
The game also boasts a full roomscale movement system that allows you to traverse the entire game in VR, while moving physically around your space; no thumbsticks or teleportation required. For those who need it, Hotel Infinity offers accessible movement options; this way everyone can enjoy the game.
Similar to the recently released Unseen Diplomacy 2, the game is meant to be experienced by moving yourself around your space.
While the former game did initially launch with a confusing setup system – which has since been simplified and the game now plays spectacularly – Hotel Infinity avoids any setup issues by automatically creating a two-by-two metre space within your scanned room.
Playing this way is immersive, fun, and works extremely well, as you navigate twisting corridors and solve wild puzzles that help you continue pushing forward.
Once you put on the headset and boot up the game, you become a guest at the Hotel Infinity. Though your mission and purpose don’t seem to be explained that well, each chapter has you exploring ever-changing spaces and tackling mind-bending puzzles, as you work to find mysterious orb-like items.
Exploration here is engaging and wacky as every turn leads to somewhere new. While it doesn’t seem like you can take a wrong turn and get lost – the game is quite linear in nature – the mix of movement and puzzle solving is what makes the experience fun.
While most of the game is pretty straightforward, the key is to pay attention to your surroundings as the upside-down and flipped around nature of the game is sometimes part of being able to progress.
If you do have the option to play by moving around, do it.
In this mode you’re able to walk around completely, jumping on elevators, stepping over barriers and even sticking your head out windows. There was never a moment when this system faltered, and it worked extremely well on the PSVR2.
Though fair warning, you may want to pay attention to the cable attached to your headset. As you’ll realize fairly quickly that you’ll be wandering all over your roomscale space, the chance that you’ll have to cross over the cable – which potentially is going to be on the floor – could lead to a tripping hazard. Or worse, potentially pulling the system off wherever it’s situated.
Don’t worry, this never happened, but it’s always best to be prepared.
Using this movement system makes the rest of the gameplay mechanics super simple. You use the grip buttons to grab and interact with the rest of the world, and use proper motions to unlock, rotate and move things in the environment.
For a mechanics system it’s quite well done and allows for immersion on a level that few VR games have been able to accomplish.
Now, there are a few hiccups that were experienced. There were no crashes and nothing in the way of game breaking was experienced, but sometimes your hands might disappear or get stuck on the other side of the elevator doors. It was also difficult in some instances to turn locks and knobs without a few attempts.
Beyond that the game plays remarkably well.
In terms of graphics, the hotel is detailed and bright. While it’s not immensely realistic and looking off into the distance there is less sharpness than one might expect, the graphics do work here and doesn’t necessarily detract from the game.
There were no framerate issues and besides the objects in the distance looking a little hazy, things look pretty great in headset.
Overall, Hotel Infinity is a straightforward game that gives you the chance to experience VR and all it can be.
The exploration and puzzles are similar to what you might have experienced if you played a game like Ghost Town, where you’re not necessarily in an escape room, so much as you’re figuring out how to remove the barriers in your path.
Whether you love puzzles or just want the chance to explore Hotel Infinity and the incredibly well done movement mechanics, the latest title from Studio Chyr is definitely worth a look.
Hotel Infinity was reviewed on the PSVR2 after receiving a pre-release key from the developer.
