And now, Quest 3 newcomers have even more of a reason to do so.

So! Just in case you truly and really haven’t ever heard about Beat Saber — and if that really describes you, please tell me more about yourself in the comments below — it’s a rhythm game that combines movement and light sabers with the ultimate goal of fun.
Of course, you don’t get to be a best-in-class rhythm game without offering some juicy tracks. There’s tons of DLC, based on famous bands and performers, but periodically, fans are graced with free content packs too. And four new tracks were just added to the game for free:- Lindsey Stirling — Heavy Weight
- Far Out — Lift Off
- DragonForce — Power of the Saber Blade
- Camellia — Tempo-Katana
And as someone who has PTSD from trying to beat DragonForce’s “Through the Fire and the Flames” in Guitar Hero, I can’t wait to never play this one in Beat Saber! (but I am going to enjoy the impeding YouTube fail compilations)
Okay, cool! But this is something that all owners of Beat Saber can enjoy! What is this new feature, exclusive to the Quest 3? Alright, I’ve teased you long enough, so here it is:
You can now play Beat Saber in standalone mode on the Quest 3 in glorious 120Hz. The feature is finally stable enough to become utilized by devs and if there was ever a game that could take advantage of it, it’s Beat Saber, because things sure do happen quickly on this game.If this got you hype enough to get the game, you can check Beat Saber on the Meta Quest Store, where it’s priced at $29.99.
View Full BioStan, also known as Stako, is a smartphone enthusiast who loves exploring the limits of Android customization. His journey with mobile tech began with the Nokia 5110 and evolved with devices like the BlackBerry 9350 Curve and Samsung Galaxy A4. Despite his love for Android, he holds equal respect for Apple, considering the iPhone 4s as a significant milestone in mobile tech. Stan started his writing career early, contributing to MetalWorld, and harbors a passion for creative writing. Beyond smartphones, he's interested in photography, design, composition, and gaming, often preferring solo projects to hone his objective thinking. He's also an avid student of open-source technology and consoles, with a special fondness for the Pebble Watch, Arduboy, and Playdate.
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