Nomad is being developed independently of the PCVR version and will likely receive fewer - but more substantial - updates. You'll still get all the awesome features from the recent Blade & Sorcery U10 'The Dungeons' update in Nomad so you won't be missing out. (You can enable them in the game settings but be prepared for the occasional lag spike!) NPC wounds and blood decals on weapons are currently disabled for performance.Some of the resource-heavy Dungeon rooms have been removed.

The maximum number of enemies that can be on screen at one time is limited to 3.The 'Citadel' map is not currently available.That's not to say it's an ugly game though, it's still one of the best looking Quest 2 titles from a graphical perspective!Īs a quick summary, Nomad differs from the PCVR release in the following ways: Nomad is a highly optimised version of Blade & Sorcery with Quest graphics and a few of the heavier gameplay elements removed to ensure the best possible performance on the hardware of the Oculus Quest 2. What's the difference between Blade & Sorcery for PCVR and Blade & Sorcery: Nomad? I'm sure some of you might be wondering about modding with Blade & Sorcery: Nomad so we've caught up with KospY and The Baron from WarpFrog about it. This means you can jump into the action without needing a gaming PC to power your VR headset. After years of saying it wasn't possible, WarpFrog surprised everyone at Oculus Connect 2021 with their announcement of a new, standalone version of Blade & Sorcery for the Oculus Quest 2.

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