I typically despise teleport movement in VR, but in this case they actually made it part of the gameplay rather than a crutch to avoid motion sickness. The game provides adequate instructions on how to use the movement device a gun that shoots a teleport pebble to wherever you aim it – you can even bounce it off the environment – and then you get a moment to preview your destination and even change your facing direction before you warp to that spot. The game opens up with a rather exciting action sequence with you at the back of a runaway train loaded with enemy robots that stand between you and the engine that also happens to have a bomb ready to go off. Maybe those TV news broadcasts have the answer. I suppose there are good reasons why I’m the only human in a world where robots are trying to kill me pretty much on sight. Even so, Budget Cuts 2: Mission Insolvency is presented as a standalone story with no knowledge of the first required. The sequel picks up mere moments where the original ended (so I’m told), and given the 3-4 hour playtime for this game I would think it more fitting as a DLC rather than a standalone $30 installment. As the title suggests, Budget Cuts 2: Mission Insolvency is the follow-up sequel to last years’ Budget Cuts, which I did not play so I was fairly surprised by just about everything this game had to offer from gameplay style to interface, graphics, and especially humor.

Budget cuts walkthrough