InMind VR (Cardboard)

Name: InMind VR (Cardboard)
Rating: 3.6 (180 reviews)
Author: LUDENIO LABS LTD

By: LUDENIO LABS LTD Game

Games

Overview

Version:

1.0.20

Last updated: 2016-11-09

Ranking

#133,018 ▼ 412

Overall

Features & Capabilities

An experimental VR arcade-adventure designed for Cardboard and iOS viewers. InMind invites you to explore the brain's micro-world, navigating the microworld to locate neurons involved in mental disorders. The game can be played without a headset by tapping and holding to switch modes.

This free project from Nival tests Cardboard VR opportunities and links to InCell, with compatibility for View Master, Fibrum, Homido, Lakento, Archos, Durovis and other Cardboard-like headsets.

User Growth & Download Statistics

Game Games Education Entertainment

By:

LUDENIO LABS LTD

Rating:

3.60

(180)

Version:

1.0.20 Last updated: 2016-11-09

Version code:

841500084

Creation date:

2015-04-16

Compatible devices:

Size:

221.23MB

URLs:

Website ,Privacy policy

Full description:

Source:

Apple Apps Store

Data ingested on:

2026-07-23

Compare stats and ranking:

Ranking

# 133,018 ▼ 412

For Developers

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Contact the developer

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Developed by:

LUDENIO LABS LTD

Apple Apps Store

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/inmind-vr-cardboard/id971720127

Website:

http://luden.io/inmind

User Reviews

Users praise the graphics, immersion, and brain-focused concept, and note it works with cheap headsets and requires no controller. Repeated issues include motion sickness from spinning/gyro movement, frequent bugs and crashes, and an extremely short, one‑level experience with limited replay value. Many want more levels or a sequel, and some device optimizations are mentioned. Overall sentiment is positive when it runs smoothly, but the recurring problems majorly affect usability.

Pros

Great graphics and immersive visuals.
Fun and educational brain-themed gameplay.
Easy to use and plays without a separate controller.
Works with cheap entry‑level headsets (Cardboard-friendly).

Cons

Severe motion issues: screen spins, dizziness, and fast camera movement.
Bugs, glitches, and occasional crashes undermine playability.
Very short with only one level; lacks depth and more content (desire for InMind 2).
Limited replay value and depth of gameplay (not much variety beyond shooting neurons).