Most of you will have seen the videos online. Those crazy people who look like they could be Jedi, swinging their VR controllers around with wild abandon, killing those blocks with all the ferocity of a samurai? Those people have been playing Beat Saber for the PCVR headsets and now it's the PlayStation VR owners' chance to get in on the action. Beat Saber is a simple game in theory while being extremely technical in its execution. You have to swing your two virtual controllers to cut through blocks as they race towards you, making sure to hit them at the right angle and with the right color blade to maximum your point scoring. There a few more obstacles, but that is the main breakdown of the game. We loved it on the Vive and the Oculus, so let's see how it fairs on the PSVR.

Beat Saber PSVR A heady mix of light swords and bass music One of the very best games I've played on the PSVR. Fast and frantic, it deserves a place in your library. $30 at PlayStation

The Good Amazing Soundtrack

Excellent motion tracking on the sabers

Great gameplay

An actual learning curve The Bad Standing on a floating platform freaks me out

No custom songs, only DLC

Beat Saber: What you'll like Beat Saber is, at its heart, a dance mat game. This is not to belittle it — far from it in fact. Beat Saber pushes a tried and tested formula to new heights and engages a different section of gamers with its visual cues and EDM soundtrack. Like most games like this, be it drum games, Guitar Hero, or Dance Dance Revolution, the soundtrack is a huge part of the experience. Each of the tracks in the PlayStation VR version is upbeat and energetic and each level is custom-designed for the song being played. Verizon is offering the Pixel 4a for just $10/mo on new Unlimited lines Every time I started a level with a new song — not all levels have new songs; sometimes it's a song you've played at 1.25x speed — it takes me a few attempts to complete because while I'm trying to win I'm also enjoying the music. I was always a big fan of dance music, drum and bass, and happy hardcore, so this music makes me very happy. You can even pick up the soundtrack at Amazon for $10 and it's well worth it. Beat Saber pushes a tried and tested formula to new heights and engages a different section of gamers. The Gameplay itself is extremely energetic. I love to play the PSVR and work up a sweat as it gives me a chance to exercise while playing games, the best of both worlds. In fact, with Beat Saber, you may want to invest in some VR Disposable Masks as you will get sweaty fast. The game has a party mode where you pass the headset around to play and you do not want to hand over a sweaty VR headset to your friends — at least friends you want to keep. More: Check out the best accessories for your PSVR Normally I would expect a game like this to have constant issues with tracking when using the PSVR Move Controllers. As far as VR controllers go, the PSVR ones are pretty terrible, but Beat Saber seems to handle their flaws with aplomb. I have been playing for around 7 hours at this point and I haven't felt the tracking to be a problem even once in that time. Even with the noonday sun shining into my living room, Beat Saber seems to handle with no issues. With your points being calculated by minute differences in your angle of swing,good tracking is hugely important and the Beat Saber team passed with flying colors.

One nice feature I have seen is the learning curve in Beat Saber. From the very start of the campaign, the game has slowly ramped up the difficulty instead of either throwing you in at the deep end or never offering a challenge. At about halfway through things started to get a little dicey — losing the arrows is especially vexing at high speed — but I never felt like I couldn't overcome the obstacles put in my way. The game makes you work hard for your successes and that's always a good thing in my eyes. Stepping from normal to hard mode is a pretty big jump, however, so watch out for that. Not only does the speed of the song increase but so do the number of blocks and the complexity of their positions. Beat Saber has modifications that appear automatically in the campaign while being selectable in free play and party mode. These offer more ways to ramp up the difficulty while still making a playable game. This certainly adds to the replay value of the game which at the moment has a limited selection of games.