EAC sucks and completely killed the rich and supportive modding community that had come to support this platform. However, the VRC team has made great efforts to implement first-party replacements for many of the community made mods they shut out. Several new accessibility features, performance improvements, and safety systems have come out and continue to be developed based on user feedback. That's pretty solid stuff.

Unfortunately, several issues and major concerns remain to be addressed. Crashers are still a common enough occurrence in public lobbies, more so for standalone quest users, and general performance issues remain as a result of the platform being built entirely from user generated content. The ever growing number of under age users is bound to become increasingly problematic as there is no method of age verification or system to manage content visibility for minors. Though the argument can be made that parents should be aware of the things their children are playing and moderate, they don't seem to be doing a very good job based off of the number of 9-12 year olds I've encountered in public instances.

Overall, VRChat is still a solid social platform with some fantastic games and experiences to share with and make friends in. The dev team has been listening to the community and, for now, continues to push out fixes and improvements based on that feedback. I've met several fantastic individuals and formed relationships I would never have otherwise.

7/10 game, don't be afraid to use the block button liberally.

EAC sucks and completely killed the rich and supportive modding community that had come to support this platform. However, the VRC team has made great efforts to implement first-party replacements for many of the community made mods they shut out. Several new accessibility features, performance improvements, and safety systems have come out and continue to be developed based on user feedback. That's pretty solid stuff. Unfortunately, several issues and major concerns remain to be addressed. Crashers are still a common enough occurrence in public lobbies, more so for standalone quest users, and general performance issues remain as a result of the platform being built entirely from user generated content. The ever growing number of under age users is bound to become increasingly problematic as there is no method of age verification or system to manage content visibility for minors. Though the argument can be made that parents should be aware of the things their children are playing and moderate, they don't seem to be doing a very good job based off of the number of 9-12 year olds I've encountered in public instances. Overall, VRChat is still a solid social platform with some fantastic games and experiences to share with and make friends in. The dev team has been listening to the community and, for now, continues to push out fixes and improvements based on that feedback. I've met several fantastic individuals and formed relationships I would never have otherwise. 7/10 game, don't be afraid to use the block button liberally.