
Loading critic reviews...
Finding deals...
Finding live streams...
Glassbreakers: Champions of Moss is a tactical strategy game blending real-time combat with MOBA elements. Developed by Polyarc Games and released on November 13, 2025, it’s designed for VR platforms like SteamVR, Meta Quest 2, visionOS, and Oculus VR. The game drops you into a 1v1 arena where you lead a team of Champions, using magic and positioning to outmaneuver opponents. Its indie roots show in the fast-paced, accessibility-focused design. The core hook is managing a squad in real time, with each match lasting 15, 20 minutes. Best for players who enjoy high-stakes decisions and quick reflexes in a VR-first format.
Each match pits two players against each other in a dynamic arena. You control up to four Champions, each with unique abilities and cooldowns. The goal is to destroy your opponent’s core while defending yours. Gameplay revolves around resource management, positioning, and chaining spells for burst damage. The VR interface lets you aim by looking and cast spells via hand gestures or controller inputs. Matches require split-second decisions, like when to commit your backline mage or retreat a tank. Co-op and solo modes offer different challenges, with the latter demanding precise micro. The UI is minimal but intuitive, prioritizing immersion over on-screen clutter.
Glassbreakers has a 87% user rating and a 4.2/5 critic score, reflecting its niche but loyal following. The 68% completion rate suggests it’s challenging but not overwhelming. Average playtime is 14.5 hours, with 32% of players logging over 30. Community moods skew competitive and satisfying. Reviewers praise the “tight feedback loop” and VR polish, though some call the learning curve steep. The 85 achievements (68% unlocked on average) track mastery of Champions and mechanics. Meta Quest 2 users report the highest engagement, while SteamVR players cite occasional motion sickness.
This game is a solid pick for VR fans who prioritize tactical depth over open worlds. At $29.99, it’s priced fairly for its content and replayability. The 85 achievements add long-term value, but don’t expect a casual pick-up. If you’ve enjoyed tactical VR titles like Echo VR or Ironcast, Glassbreakers will feel familiar but more punishing. Avoid it if you dislike real-time strategy or prefer slower, methodical play. Worth the investment if you’re ready to commit to its high-octane, skill-based loop.
Game Modes
Single player, Multiplayer, Co-operative
Loading achievements...
Finding similar games...
Checking Bluesky...