Free to playChilloutVR Worlds made by friends
Build an avatar, explore player-made worlds and hang out with familiar faces in VR or on desktop.
Is ChilloutVR worth it?
ChilloutVR is worth it if…
- you want a social VR space that runs lighter than most
- you like making avatars and worlds more than winning matches
- you prefer a small community where people recognize each other
- you play on desktop and still want in on the fun
Screenshots
Be someone else for an evening
Your avatar is your self here, and you decide how far that goes. Build your own from scratch or pick one that already exists, then take it out to explore, meet friends and make new ones. If you play in VR, avatars support full-body tracking, lip sync and eye tracking, so your digital self nods, speaks and leans the way you do. None of that is required: a headset is optional, and so is full-body tracking. You can sit at a desk, play on a flat screen and still be fully part of the room.
A metaverse built by its players
The worlds are the point. Creators keep adding public ones, so there is a daily growing pile of places to visit, from quiet scenes to spaces full of interactable objects. You can open a new world with a click and see what someone else imagined, or make your own and put it out there. The tools lean toward the ambitious: the plan is a scripting toolkit that lets creators build whole game modes inside ChilloutVR, from social deduction rounds to co-op tower defense. That part is not available yet, so for now the worlds themselves carry the variety.
Finding your people
This is a social game first, and it gives you real tools for it. Add friends and join their instances, drop a portal so they can follow you somewhere new, or open a public instance and see who wanders in. You choose who gets in: friends only, or anyone from anywhere. Groups let you stick with a community between sessions, and events of all kinds run regularly, from casual gatherings to talks with a crowd online. If you would rather keep things small, a private instance with three friends works just as well.
Better with a lobby full of friends
For a night in with friends, ChilloutVR works like a hangout space rather than a match. Join the same instance, pick your avatars, and let the evening go wherever it goes: hopping worlds through portals, passing props around, or ending up in someone's custom world arguing about where to go next. Sessions are social and unstructured, and nobody is keeping score. The player base is small, so a group of friends can feel like they have whole worlds to themselves, which is honestly part of the appeal.
Do you need a VR headset to play?
Do you need a VR headset to play?
No. ChilloutVR plays fine on a regular desktop with mouse and keyboard, and VR is optional throughout. Full-body tracking is optional too, so even headset players can skip the extra gear.
Can you create your own content?
Yes, and it goes beyond picking a preset. You can build your own avatar and your own worlds with interactable objects, then share them publicly. A scripting toolkit for full custom game modes is planned but not available yet, so for now creation means avatars and worlds rather than whole games.
Is there anything to do besides chatting?
Quite a bit, depending on where you go. Worlds can contain interactable objects, the prop system lets you spawn items to pass around or mess with, and community events run on a regular calendar with different themes and time zones. Some players treat it as a hangout, others chase the events. Both are valid ways to spend an evening.
