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Job Simulator
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  • 221K+

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  • Owlchemy Labs

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  • Simulation

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  • 6

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editor reviews

Job Simulator is one of those VR games that almost everyone who owns a headset ends up trying at some point. It's a comedic sandbox simulation game where you step into a world run by robots who have replaced humans, and your job is to perform hilariously simplified versions of everyday careers like office worker, chef, auto mechanic, and store clerk. The game was first released back in 2016 for PC VR platforms like Steam, and it has since landed on PlayStation VR, Meta Quest, and other VR storefronts. It is not available on android phones or the google play store as a standard mobile app, since it truly requires a VR headset to play properly. On the Meta Quest store it sells for around 20 dollars, and there are no in app ads or microtransactions to worry about. You just buy it once and you get the full experience, which is honestly refreshing these days.

Playing this game is about as simple as it gets. You use your VR controllers to grab objects, press buttons, throw things, and generally cause chaos in each job station. There is no real fail state, no timers forcing you to rush, and no complicated mechanics to learn. You just walk up to your workstation and start messing around. The best part for me is how the game rewards curiosity. If you see a button, you press it. If you see a cup, you throw it at your robot coworker. My favorite moment was probably stuffing random food items into the microwave as a chef and watching the chaos unfold. The game never punishes you for being silly, and that freedom is what keeps me coming back.

Compared to similar VR titles like Rick and Morty: Virtual Rick-ality or Vacation Simulator, which is actually the sequel from the same developer, Job Simulator feels like the purest version of the concept. Vacation Simulator adds more content and locations, but Job Simulator keeps things tight and focused. If you are new to VR and want something easy to jump into, this is the game I recommend first. It does not overwhelm you with menus or tutorials, and it works great as a party game when friends come over. I have shown it to people who have never touched a headset, and within two minutes they were laughing and throwing donuts across the office. That kind of instant fun is rare, and it is why this game stays installed on my headset.

features

  • Hilarious robot humor 🤖 - The robots who guide you through each job have genuinely funny dialogue, and their confused observations about human behavior land almost every time.
  • True physics sandbox 🎮 - Nearly every object can be picked up, thrown, or manipulated, and the physics engine makes even simple actions feel satisfying and unpredictable.
  • Zero pressure design ⏱️ - There are no timers, no scores, and no losing. Unlike many VR action games that stress you out, this one lets you go at your own pace and just play.

pros

  • Perfect first VR game 🚀 - Compared to more intense titles like Beat Saber, Job Simulator eases you in gently, which makes it ideal for anyone still getting comfortable with motion controls.
  • Great for social play 👥 - Passing the headset around is a blast because spectators can watch the screen and laugh along, something that many single player VR games struggle with.
  • Polished and bug free ✨ - In all my hours with it, I never hit a crash or a broken interaction, and that level of polish is rare in early VR software.

cons

  • Limited replay value 🔁 - Once you have completed all four jobs, there is not much new content to discover, and unlike Vacation Simulator it lacks extra locations to keep you exploring.
  • Short overall campaign 📏 - You can finish everything in a couple of hours, which feels brief for a paid game, even though the sandbox nature softens that blow a bit.
  • No android version 📱 - If you are searching on google play for a download, you will not find it, because this is a VR only title and needs proper hardware to install and run.

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