


Meeseeks Box, a demonic alien containment device, and even a Plumbus. Poking around is where the real fun begins, exploring and going through all of the gadgets and alien items straight out of the show. He has you do a load of laundry, gives you a quick tutorial on how to move around the garage, and leaves in a hurry with Morty to take care of some stuff that has gotten out of hand. Of course he warns you before leaving not to touch any of his stuff – and so naturally that is exactly what you do next. Here you learn that you are Morty clone created by Rick to help him with a problem he has. StoryĪfter a short loading screen you are transported into the garage, which is also Rick’s workshop, where much of the game takes place. Don’t forget to look around before you start, there are plenty of fun Easter eggs right from beginning. You start off with one option, represented by a single DVD on a display (don’t worry, these fill up later), which you select by inserting into the player on the TV stand.

Much like the beginning of Job Simulator (also developed by Owlchemy Labs), this is where you select your simulation – in this case Virtual Rick-ality. The game starts out in the Smith family living room, which is neat to see “brought to life” in virtual reality like this. Now that you’ve been warned, let me tell you how absolutely “squanching” hilarious and fun this new virtual reality experience is. There’s a reason why Rick and Morty airs on Adult Swim (the episodes are TV-14, with one TV-MA), and the game definitely leans toward the mature side.

The game, just like the show, is not for young kids. That will get you all caught up in time for season 3 this summer – and right away for the new VR game: Virtual Rick-ality. The first two seasons consist of 21 episodes total, each only 22-23 minutes long, which can all be found on Hulu. If you haven’t watched it, first things first, start your binge-watching. The show first aired on Cartoon Network’s Adult Swim in late 2013. In case you aren’t familiar with it already, Rick and Morty is an animated television series created by Justin Roiland and Dan Harmon.
