Grenades are strapped to your chest and can be grabbed at any time, armed by twisting off caps or pulling the pin (with your teeth if you want!) and tossed with some decent accuracy as well. Knives are available to be thrown with some auto aim involved to ensure you hit your target some of the time, though I rarely used this as I almost always had a gun handy. Comfort wise, you can smooth or click turn with optional blinders as well and while you can play this sitting, standing is clearly the way this was meant to be played as there is no duck button and many situations will have you exposed to enemy fire unless you crouch in real life. It’s a system that works very well and I almost never ran into any issues when I needed a quick reload. Reloading will require you to expend your ammo and possibly eject a clip, grabbing at your side for the next rounds, placing them in the gun and cocking back a slide or pulling on a handle to load it. Any ammo picked up is automatically placed in your ammo pouch, which will always have whatever ammo you need with the gun in hand. On your hips are your pistol and ammo supply with your larger rifles being strapped over each shoulder for easy access. A tutorial mission breaks down all the gameplay elements with combat being at the forefront of it all. Unsurprisingly, Medal of Honor’s core shooter gameplay is like most VR FPS titles but opts for a mix between casual and simulation gunplay. A quick tutorial stage teaches you everything you need to know.
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