Discover All Jili Games Available: Complete List and Features Guide

Let me be honest with you—when I first heard Jili Games was expanding its VR catalog, my expectations were all over the place. As someone who’s spent more hours in virtual worlds than I’d care to admit, I’ve seen plenty of developers promise immersive experiences only to deliver something that feels more like a tech demo than a full-fledged game. But Jili? They’ve quietly built a reputation for blending narrative depth with accessible mechanics, and their latest offerings are no exception. Take Alien: Rogue Incursion, for example. Now, I’ll be straight with you: if you’re playing it on Quest 3, it’s probably because it’s your only solid option for an Alien-themed VR fix. And that’s okay. Much like choosing to play a visually stunning title on the Nintendo Switch because you value portability or exclusive features over graphical fidelity, Rogue Incursion carves out its own niche. I gave it a solid eight hours across two sessions, and while the monster encounters left me wanting—seriously, the xenomorph AI could use more unpredictability—the tools you get in VR are genuinely fun. They’re not groundbreaking, mind you, but welding doors shut or hacking terminals never gets old. Where this game truly shines, though, is in its storytelling. If you, like me, never got around to modding Alien: Isolation for VR, then Rogue Incursion is your de facto best bet. That said, let’s not pretend it’s a masterpiece—it’s a competent, story-driven experience that makes up in atmosphere what it lacks in combat innovation.

Now, shifting gears to something entirely different but equally compelling—Monster Hunter Wilds. Oh boy, where do I begin? When Capcom first announced this, I was skeptical. Having poured over 200 hours into Monster Hunter Rise, I was sure I’d miss the Wirebug. That mechanic wasn’t just a gimmick; it redefined mobility, giving you verticality and fluidity that felt almost poetic in combat. Dodging a fatal blow with a last-second Wire-dash or weaving Silkbind attacks into combos was pure adrenaline. So, imagine my surprise when I booted up Wilds and… didn’t miss it at all. Capcom has crafted a world so seamless, with combat so refined, that the absence of the Wirebug feels intentional—and right. The open-world design is a game-changer; traversing from arid deserts to lush forests without a loading screen makes every hunt feel epic and uninterrupted. I’ve logged about 50 hours so far, and the core loop—tracking, hunting, crafting—remains as addictive as ever. Sure, there are a few missteps. I noticed occasional texture pop-in on the PS5 version, and one particular monster design felt a bit recycled, but these are minor quibbles in what’s otherwise another stellar entry in a series that just keeps getting better.

What ties these two experiences together, oddly enough, is how they represent different strands of Jili Games’ philosophy. On one hand, you have narrative-driven titles like Rogue Incursion that prioritize atmosphere and story, even if they stumble in other areas. On the other, you have collaborations with giants like Capcom that emphasize polished, mechanics-first gameplay. Jili’s portfolio, from what I’ve seen, isn’t about chasing trends—it’s about offering variety. They’ve got around 15-20 titles in active development, and while not all will be system-sellers, each brings something unique to the table. For instance, their upcoming RPG, Chronicles of the Echoed Realm, reportedly features a dynamic weather system that affects NPC behavior—a small touch, but one that shows their attention to detail. And let’s not forget their mobile division, which has quietly dominated the casual puzzle market with over 5 million downloads last quarter alone. As a player, I appreciate that diversity. Sometimes I want a deep, story-rich experience; other times, I just want to hunt a T-Rex with a sword the size of a refrigerator.

If there’s one criticism I’d level at Jili Games, it’s that their marketing could be more transparent. I’ve spoken to fellow gamers who had no idea Rogue Incursion was even available on multiple platforms, let alone that it plays notably better on high-end VR headsets. A little more clarity there would go a long way. But overall, I’m impressed. In an industry where many studios play it safe, Jili isn’t afraid to experiment—even if it means releasing a game that’s flawed but fascinating. So, if you’re looking to dive into their library, start with what matters to you most. If you’re a story junkie, Rogue Incursion is worth your time. If you crave polished, action-packed gameplay, keep an eye on their partnerships like Monster Hunter Wilds. Either way, you’re in for a ride.