Available on Steam, VRChat is among one of the gaming world's best places to hang out. In a nutshell, it is made up of several servers and communities and enables you to communicate with people around the world. People can create different places and avatars (whether inspired by pop culture or original creations), which they can upload and share with the community. Here, you can play games, attend events, and, most importantly, make friends.

Nothing has been set in stone regarding VRChat's entry into PSVR and on Xbox at that (it's unknown whether the next-gen Xbox will even have VR), but we hope to see it in the future. The only information we have about this is a rather vague tweet from the game's official Twitter account.

A real VR MMO

Although VRChat is already an MMO, we'd like to have a real one akin to something like Sword Art. Imagine putting on a headset and walking around a vast world with your friends, exploring dungeons and fighting monsters. It will be a totally immersive experience, and just imagine the feeling: you could live the fantasy of being a knight or an archer in VR.

The thing is, this will be a significant challenge. One good example of how hard this would be is Skyrim VR. It's a satisfactory experience, but it's hounded by technical issues like the combat system not translating well to VR and the terrible user interface. Developers will have to face UI and combat design challenges. Anyway, this is something we might not experience in the next-gen, but we'll get a game that will turn out to be a sort of stepping stone.

VR tours of places lost to history

Games can not be just "games." Instead, they can be educational, provide rich learning experiences, and provide virtual tourism experiences. Good examples would be the Assassin's Creed franchise, Total War, and Europa Universalis, all of which are based on history.

It wouldn't be farfetched to suggest games or experiences that let you explore and tour places lost to history. Just imagine exploring a recreated version of Ancient Rome or a tour of Assassin Creed Odyssey's Ancient Greece. You could also see what it's like walking around a medieval town and castle like in Kingdom Come: Deliverance or the wild west in Red Dead Redemption 2. VR can provide immersive tours in different settings, and we hope to see experiences like these in the next-gen.

So, what are some of the things you hope to see for VR in the next generation? Thankfully, it's not stagnating - it's continuously growing and turning into a must-have for anyone who wants an immersive entertainment experience. In any case, we'll likely see and experience brand new worlds and the means to explore them shortly.