VRChat is less a game and more a full-on anthropological field study with extra steps.

If you look at it mechanically, there’s not much “game” there—no real objectives, no main quest, no win state.

What it actually is: a 24/7 social experiment where people strap on headsets, abandon their human bodies, and choose to exist as catgirls, robots, latex demons, low-poly memes, or disturbingly accurate furries while hanging out in virtual nightclubs, cozy rooms and cursed Oxxo’s maps.

As a social network, it’s brutally honest. You see identity, performance, and community stripped down and rebuilt in real time.

People test gender, ideology, personality and confidence behind an avatar filter, and the result is weirdly raw: you get genuine friendships, awkward flirting, support groups, drama, parasocial nightmares, improv comedy, music sessions and full breakdowns—all in the same evening.

Voice, body tracking and proximity chat make it feel more “real” than text-based platforms, but at the same time completely detached from real-world rules.

VRChat is basically:

A global nightclub

A therapy session

A ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ generator

A place for the people who don't fit

And a second life (in the literal sense)

All stacked into one space. Calling it just a “game” is almost inaccurate. It’s a social network with collision, spatial audio and anime thighs.

P.S: I only recommend this game if you are +18, just check the negative reviews to understand what i mean

If this comment get one like i will circumcise myself

says it's free on steam but actually requires a mortgage payment on your frontal lobe