Sushi Ben

A slice-of-life VR adventure that drops players inside Kotobuki, a small Japanese seaside town whose beloved sushi bar has gone dark under pressure from city developers. The whole loop is about winning regulars back: fishing, archery, bug-catching, ghost-hunting and other motion-controlled errands, stitched into a fully voiced anime story told through manga panels that pop into the world around you. The draw is presence over management, the feeling of standing in the shop rather than running a counter.

Reception splits along craft lines. Reviewers and players consistently praise the warmth, the cast and the sheer charm of inhabiting the place in VR, where it reads as a living manga; the recurring complaints are rough mini-game collision, occasional progression snags, and a roughly five-hour story that ends on a cliffhanger rather than a resolution. As the list's only VR pick, and a far stronger one in a headset than in its flatscreen port, it suits PSVR2 owners who want a gentle, characterful evening over a systems-heavy tycoon grind.