Final Overs VR Cricket has just had its biggest update yet. Mixeal, the studio behind it, released a trailer for Final Overs 2.0 on 3 November, and it promises better graphics, a new menu system, rankings and more than 50 things to unlock. Even better, the upgrade is free if you already own the game. So here’s what Final Overs is, what 2.0 adds, what it costs and how it compares with the other cricket games on Meta Quest 3 and 3S.
If you decide to buy Final Overs or anything else on the Meta Store, my promo code VRCGUY is there to use at the checkout. It’s my own code, and it helps keep this little site going.
What is Final Overs VR Cricket?
Final Overs is a batting-focused cricket game for Meta Quest made by Mixeal. It first appeared in early 2021, so it’s one of the older names in VR cricket, along with iB Cricket. On the Meta Horizon Store it sits at 4.4 stars from 243 ratings. That’s a lot of ratings for a cricket game on Quest, and only iB Cricket has clearly more.
You stand at the crease and face AI bowlers in stadiums packed with crowds. The store listing talks about AI-driven fielding and bowling, an AI coach that sums up your match and gives tips, and several difficulty levels. Mixeal’s official website says players have faced more than 20 million balls across more than 200,000 matches, with five stadiums to play in.
It runs standalone on the headset, so there’s no PC needed. VRDB lists Quest, Quest 2, Quest 3, Quest 3S and Quest Pro, and the download is about 1.28 GB.
What’s new in Final Overs 2.0?
The official trailer’s description lists the main changes. According to Mixeal, Final Overs 2.0 brings:
- Glory Points and rankings, which you earn through your performances to climb the ranks.
- More than 50 unlockable rewards, including bats, stadiums and trophies.
- A big visual upgrade, with improved graphics and redesigned environments.
- A redesigned menu and interface from start to finish.
- Refined physics and gameplay, which Mixeal describes as smarter and more polished.
- Interactive tutorials in English, Hindi and Urdu, to help new players get going.
Mixeal also says the 2.0 upgrade is free for existing players. That’s good news. Plenty of games charge for a sequel when they rework this much.
I’d treat the physics and graphics claims as Mixeal’s own description for now. The trailer is under a minute long and there’s very little independent coverage of 2.0 yet. The interesting part for regular players is the progression. A ranking system and unlockables give you something to work towards, and that’s something VR cricket fans have been asking for.
Game modes and features
Here’s what the store listing and the developer’s site say you get:
- Quick match, T20 and ODI formats.
- Matches against international teams.
- A practice net for working on your batting.
- Local multiplayer, where friends can challenge you using a mobile phone. The website says there’s no need to install an app for this.
- Player profiles with career stats saved, so you can look back at your records.
- An AI coach match summary with tips.
- Multiple difficulty levels and regular updates.
The local multiplayer is worth a mention. Most VR cricket is a solo affair, so a mode that gets the rest of the room involved is a nice touch for family nights.
The timing meter
One thing to know before you buy is that Final Overs shows a timing meter to help you polish your batting. The store listing says so in its own words. Some players will like the help, especially while learning. Others want every shot decided only by the swing they make, with nothing on screen telling them how they did. If you’re in the second camp, look at the trailer first and see how it sits with you.
Can you use a VR cricket bat with Final Overs?
Most VR cricket fans eventually want something better to hold than a bare Touch controller. A handle that holds the controller gives you two hands on the grip and a more natural swing. The bat I point people towards is the Meta Quest 3 and 3S VR Cricket Bat, which holds a Quest 3 or 3S controller.
The official Final Overs YouTube channel has posted a review of a VR cricket bat being used in Final Overs on Quest 2. So the game does get played with bat accessories. What I can’t tell you from the listing is how well it calibrates for any specific bat. My full VR cricket bat guide for Quest 3 and 3S covers what to look for and how to set one up.
Final Overs price on the Meta Store
At the time of writing, VRDB’s price tracker shows Final Overs at £14.99 in the UK, or $19.99 in the US. Its lowest tracked price was $9.99 in April 2025, so it does go on sale. Prices change, so check the Meta Store listing before you buy.
For comparison, VRDB has iB Cricket at £22.99. That makes Final Overs the cheaper of the two long-running Quest cricket games, though there are plenty of cheaper newcomers too.
Comfort and space
Final Overs is rated Comfortable on the store and supports standing, sitting and roomscale play. Standing is the natural way to bat, of course. You don’t walk around, but you do swing hard, and that’s where people come unstuck.
Clear space all around you, and check the ceiling before you play a pull shot. My guide on how much space you need for VR cricket covers small rooms, ceilings and guardian setup.
How Final Overs compares with other VR cricket games
For years the big two on Quest have been iB Cricket and Final Overs. iB Cricket is still the benchmark for me. It has online player-versus-player matches, leagues and a huge player base. My iB Cricket on Meta Quest 3 guide covers it in detail.
Final Overs is cheaper and has a friendlier feel, with a timing meter and local multiplayer. Version 2.0 now adds progression that could keep players coming back.
RealBat Cricket VR is the newer physics-led option. It has just added online multiplayer, and you can read how that works in my RealBat multiplayer explainer. If realism is what matters most to you, it’s worth reading what Kent County Cricket players thought of VR cricket on Quest 3.
Who is Final Overs for?
- Casual cricket fans who want a straightforward match without a steep learning curve.
- Families and friends, thanks to the local multiplayer through a phone.
- Players who like progression, with ranks and unlockables now part of 2.0.
- Anyone on a tighter budget than iB Cricket’s price.
If you want online matches against real people, or a game that leaves every shot to your swing, look at iB Cricket or RealBat first.
Final Overs FAQ
Is Final Overs 2.0 a free update?
Yes, according to Mixeal. The trailer description says the 2.0 upgrade is free for existing players.
Does Final Overs work on Quest 3 and Quest 3S?
Yes. The store and VRDB list Quest 3 and Quest 3S, as well as Quest 2 and Quest Pro. If you’re still on a Quest 2, it’s worth reading about Quest 2 end of support.
Does Final Overs have online multiplayer?
The store lists local multiplayer, where friends challenge you from a mobile phone. I couldn’t find online player-versus-player matches mentioned in the listing.
How big is the download?
About 1.28 GB, according to VRDB.
Final thoughts
Final Overs has been quietly popular on Quest for years, and 2.0 looks like a proper refresh rather than a quick patch. The free upgrade, new rankings and redesigned menus give existing owners a good reason to download it again.
For more VR cricket games, guides and kit, head over to my VR cricket hub. I’ll keep an eye on how 2.0 settles in once more players get their hands on it.
I’ve also written about Irusu Cricket VR, a low-cost Early Access game with DRS replays; Cricket Strike VR, which packs in World Cups and T20 leagues; and Cover Drive Cricket VR, which has a free version as well as a paid one.
Want to compare every option before you buy? My full list of VR cricket games on Quest 3 and 3S covers all the cricket games I could find on the Meta Store, with UK prices.