Bridge Constructor Studio Launches on PC VR & PlayStation
▼ Summary
– Bridge Constructor Studio is now available on PC VR, PlayStation VR, and PS VR2, expanding from its initial Quest release.
– Developed by ClockStone Studio and published by Headup, it’s the first VR entry in the long-running Bridge Constructor series.
– The game features a 70-puzzle campaign with 3D diorama-style challenges, various vehicles, and materials like wood and steel.
– Players can explore five biomes and use different vehicles, with five profile slots allowing separate progress for multiple players.
– Available on multiple platforms including Steam and PlayStation, with mixed reality support exclusive to Quest 3.
Bridge Constructor Studio has expanded its reach, bringing its physics-based engineering challenges to PC VR and PlayStation VR platforms. The latest installment in this long-running bridge-building franchise offers players a fresh way to test their structural creativity in virtual reality.
Developed by ClockStone Studio, known for titles like LEGO Bricktales, and published by Headup, the game initially debuted as a Meta Quest exclusive late last year. Now, it’s available across multiple platforms, including Steam, GOG, Epic Games Store, and PlayStation, with optional VR support for those who want a more immersive experience.
Players dive into a 70-puzzle campaign, where each challenge is presented as a 3D mini-diorama. The game encourages experimentation with different materials, wood, steel, concrete, and roadways, while accounting for the physics of various vehicles, from heavy transporters to quirky pizza delivery vans. Though there’s no strict budget limit, staying under cost targets unlocks additional rewards.
The campaign spans five distinct biomes, including snowy canyons and sprawling valleys, adding visual variety to the engineering puzzles. For those sharing their setup, the game includes five separate profile slots, ensuring progress remains personal.
While mixed reality support is currently exclusive to Meta Quest 3, the broader availability means more players can now construct, and collapse, their virtual bridges across multiple platforms. Whether in VR or traditional flatscreen mode, the chaotic fun of structural failure remains a key part of the experience.
(Source: UploadVR)
