The Human Fall Flat studio's first built-for-VR game lands September 29, at $14.99 on Quest
Tiny Flock arrives on Meta Quest and Steam on September 29, and it is the first game No Brakes Games has built for VR from scratch rather than a VR edition of a game it had shipped before. The Meta Horizon Store is taking pre-orders at $14.99 in the US, while the Steam page carries no price at all and lists only the same date.
A Tiny Flock level, with a carrot on a pulley and a sheep on the washing line. Image: No Brakes Games
It is also the first game the Lithuanian studio is putting out on its own. Steam names No Brakes Games as both developer and publisher, where Human Fall Flat and its VR version went out through Curve Games and the announced sequel is a Devolver Digital title.
The studio has lived off one physics game for a decade
No Brakes Games was established in 2012 and reopened in 2020, and works out of an office in central Vilnius. Human Fall Flat, the floppy physics platformer it released on July 22, 2016, lists at $19.99 on Steam and has collected more than 174,000 user reviews, which Valve's own scale rates Very Positive.
The studio has been to VR once before, and it took the same game with it. Human Fall Flat VR arrived on Steam on October 31, 2024 as a VR-only build of the 2016 platformer, which its Steam page pitches on "an intuitive 3rd-person view designed especially for VR headsets", again with Curve Games publishing, and it lists at $12.99. Human Fall Flat 2 is announced with Devolver Digital and has no release date.
You herd sheep through 21 dioramas
Each level is a hand-crafted 3D diorama, and the job in all 21 of them is to walk a small flock of sheep across it to a pasture. There is no set solution, the developer's store description says: you build bridges, stack and throw objects, pull ropes and levers, and smash things to open a route.
It is single-player, with Steam achievements, collectables and an original cello score, and it runs in 18 languages. The minimum PC spec is Windows 10 64-bit, a Core i7-4790 or Ryzen 5 1500X, 8GB RAM, a GTX 1060 or RX 570 and 3GB of storage.
Hand tracking is in both versions. On PC, No Brakes Games says it works through Steam Link, with a pinky-pinch gesture to open the in-game menu, and the game supports passthrough. The Horizon Store listing covers Quest 2, Quest Pro, Quest 3 and Quest 3S, so a Quest 2 is enough to run it.
Only one of the two stores is showing a price
The Horizon Store has the $14.99 figure as a pre-order price, files the game under sandbox and puzzle, and rates it 3+. Steam lists it as VR Only for September 29 but shows no purchase option yet, only a wishlist button, so the PC VR price is unpublished, and neither store carries a user review.
Tiny Flock reaches both stores on the same day, where Skeleton Crew VR hits Steam Early Access on September 24, three months after its Quest version, and Tiny Flock was one line in our list of 10 VR games and updates landing before October. Until Steam fills in its purchase box, $14.99 on Quest is the only price No Brakes Games has published.
