Terry’s Terraforming launches on Quest with planets you reshape by hand
Terry's Terraforming has launched on Quest 3 and Quest 3S, putting players to work restoring damaged planets for alien clients. The sci-fi adventure supports hand tracking as well as controllers.
Developer promotional screenshot from Terry's Terraforming. Image: Really Interactive
Developer Really Interactive announced the October 22 release and describes a story campaign of around six hours, alongside daily challenges with global leaderboards. That playtime is the studio's estimate.
Different alien customers need different kinds of planetary repairs
The job involves warming cold climates, bringing forests back to barren worlds and experimenting with the conditions each species needs. The tools let you reshape environments while observing how the planet and its residents respond.
Developer promotional screenshot from Terry's Terraforming. Image: Really Interactive
Really Interactive's official description frames the work as a business as well as an ecological task. The story mixes helping unusual clients with the company's pursuit of shareholder value.
The game was previously announced as Janet's Planets before adopting the Terry's Terraforming name. Its premise remains a hands-on planetary restoration adventure rather than a realistic simulation of climate science.
Developer promotional screenshot from Terry's Terraforming. Image: Really Interactive
Daily challenges offer reasons to return beyond the story
Alongside the campaign, players can compete on daily leaderboards and challenge other employees with their own creations. The developer's launch announcement confirms that these competitive daily activities sit alongside the narrative experience.
The Quest release is for Quest 3 and 3S. A Steam version is also listed, but the PC edition should not be treated as released simply because the Quest version is now available.
Really Interactive previously made Toran and Virtuoso. MIXED covered Virtuoso's approach to making music with VR instruments; the new game applies the studio's interest in interactive tools to building more hospitable worlds.
Players can find the released Quest edition through the Meta store. The launch announcement confirms both hand tracking and controller input, so using your bare hands is an option rather than a requirement.
