This is an amazing experience. Compared to what I've seen before, this lets you feel how large, yet tiny everything is. The tour was interesting, but the end of it was probably the best part, I don't really know how to explain it. I think it's something everyone with VR should experience,

This was the best VR-experience back when the first Oculus devkits hit backers and it is still the best VR-experience today.
The sense of scale is amazing and the way you get piloted around the solarsystem feels very satisfying. I usually don't have a problem with heights, but vertigo really hits in this game, it's amazing.

For someone who loves space this is what VR is all about 10/10.

I used a HTC Vive and motion controlls are used as "laser-pointers".

When I was a kid, I used to go to the school library in Elementary school and pick out books about the solar system. I loved reading all about how "Mercury's orbit and rotational period are exactly 88 days so that it always keeps one face toward the sun" and stuff like that. Of course most of that is wrong/outdated information, but again, I was reading books published 20 years before I was born so that's to be expected.

Well, anyway... what we have here is a nice little tour of the Solar System and you can get pretty up-close and personal with every single planet (and a few of the major moons and other dwarf planets).

They start you out with a scale you can appreciate and then as the tour continues you get to see exactly how big (relative to Earth) Jupiter and Saturn are... Everything is shrunk down to 1/1000000th of its size but it's still pretty massive. While the graphics aren't SUPER amazing, they're still jaw dropping in scale...though that effect is lost when you reach out to grab the planet to look at it closer and now it looks like a toy on the end of a stick.

Each planet and some of the moons have trivia you can read about them. It's probably the kind of thing that 20 years from now we'll learn is wrong and/or outdated and kids in the future will roll their eyes as us when we tell them stories about how Neptune is a darker blue than Uranus even though they're both comprised of a lot of methane. "No Grampa, it's the distortion from the graviton flux caused by a disturbance in the weak force that makes it APPEAR darker... Pfft!" or something like that.

Anyway, it's not a game, there's no objective to complete. It's just a nice little guided tour through the solar system. It's still very educational, and they're still working on it in Early Access so there's a chance that there could even be updates to some of the informaton as we learn new things.

If you have an interest in Astronomy but don't care to delve into it too deeply, this is a great way to see our local neighborhood.

Amazing experience. Nothing could've prepared me for what i experienced in VR with this game. The main reason i bought a Vive is because i wanted to go to space. Something I'll never do in reality. This game did that for me. I loved it.

More of a thank you than a proper review. I bought this game for my son. We do not have a VR headset but even without one, he enjoyed this game immensely. My son is 7 years old and loves galactic size comparisons. Having a "game" that allows him to somewhat see the scale of the objects he is fascinated by, outside of science/youtube videos is wonderfiul. I hope you continue to develop this game in the future, despite there not being much of a crowd for this sort of thing.

This is an excellent project. One of my all time favorite VR titles, hands down. The scope and scale of what you see in this is amazing. If you have a headset, don't even hesitate. This is one of the original experiences that really helped me to realize the potential of VR, and it does NOT disappoint. I can't wait to see where it goes from here!

Once of the best uses of VR is for education. Titans of Space is a wonderful tour around our solar system and beyond. Its focus is on the relative sizes of stars, their orbiting planets and moons. It is a comfortable VR experience, with labels and descriptions provided available in a number of languages. Long enough to show off the capabilities of VR in education, short enough so that you don't get bored. I think a family will find this title very much worth purchasing.

Titans of Space used to be my go-to VR introduction for people interested in VR when showing off my DK2. It's educational, beautiful and really awe-inspiring (especially when seeing the size of some stars).

I'm so happy that an improved version is now available for the Vive. It fully supports the Vive controllers so I simply put a chair in the middle of my room-scale setup and enjoyed the tour (can also be done standing, in fact, you can switch at any time by just standing up or sitting down).

I also have Universe Sandbox², but find Titans of Space even more impressive. If you have only the slightest interest in space or fascinating VR experiences, get Titans of Space now!

(Disclaimer: Got a Steam key from the developer because I had donated for the game before. So while I got version 2.0 for free, I did pay for the product before.)

When I loaded this up I'd just bought a handful of games from Steam and one from Oculus' own store (Discover Space 2 - I would have bought that from within Steam but although it advertises it, you can't actually buy it anymore). I'd only just played/experienced Discover Space 2 and had been utterly blown away by it. So upon loading up Titans I wasn't initially impressed due to the graphics in comparison. I was thinking of a refund in the first few minutes. But upon hitting 5 mins or less into Titans I was suddenly drawn in and realised what the program was trying successfully to convey. This is an amazing piece of software especially if you are interested in astronomy. I will keep this now and return to it. The whole point of this game is to convey the sense of scale of our galaxy and in that it completely succeeds. I recommend this as an unforgettable educational experience.

Outstanding!!! Informative, well polished.