Virtual reality for kids and families in Asunción
We're building a free-roam virtual-reality arena in Ycuá Satí with younger players in mind: from age 6, with a briefing before every session and staff beside the group the whole time. We're not open yet, but you can already get in line to be among the first.
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From age 6
Kids will be able to play from age 6, with titles picked to match each group's age.
Never left alone
An instructor stays with the group for the whole session and sees on screen exactly what they see inside.
No violence for the youngest
For younger kids we're preparing rhythm, adventure and puzzle titles — no blood, no realistic weapons.
Parents in or out
You'll be able to join the same session or follow the whole thing from the café zone.
Gear sanitized
Headsets and straps get cleaned between turns, in plain sight.
A rainy-day plan
It's an indoor plan: when it rains or Asunción's heat gets brutal, the outing still happens.
What a session with kids will look like
They arrive, drop their backpacks and we start with the briefing: how the headset goes on, how far they can walk, what to do if anything feels off. Only then do they step into the arena. The instructor stays with the group the entire time and watches on screen what they see inside, so if a kid gets stuck, scared or tired, we get them out in seconds.
Sessions for younger players will be short and run in rounds — it's more fun and keeps them from burning out. Exact session length and the final list of games get confirmed before opening, once we've tested every title with real groups.
Screens, motion sickness and safety: what parents ask us
Let's be honest: virtual reality doesn't sit well with everyone. The advantage of free-roam is that your kid actually walks — body and eyes register the same thing, which cuts down a lot of the queasiness you get from playing seated with a joystick. Even so, some kids feel a little dizzy in the first few minutes. Our rule will be simple: if someone isn't comfortable, the headset comes off, no drama and no pushing.
On screen time: nobody sits still here. There's running, ducking, dodging and talking to your team — it's closer to a sports court than to a tablet. Headsets and straps are sanitized between turns, and for the youngest players we're lining up titles with no blood and no realistic weapons.
Where we'll be, and why it works as a family outing
The arena is under construction in Ycuá Satí, Asunción, about 7 minutes from Shopping del Sol, so it's easy to pair with lunch or a walk around the neighborhood. There'll be a café zone for those who'd rather watch: you follow the session on screen with a coffee in hand.
The idea is to have somewhere to take the kids that doesn't depend on the weather or on repeating the same outing every weekend. All indoors, with trained staff, and an activity that genuinely tires them out — from running around, not from sitting still.
FAQ
What's the minimum age?
Age 6. Below that the headset doesn't fit properly and the experience ends up more uncomfortable than fun. Each game will also carry its own suggested minimum age (some 6+, others 12+ or 16+); the final list gets confirmed before we open.
Is it safe? Can they bump into each other?
The arena is an obstacle-free space, the system shows every player where the others are and warns them when they approach the boundary. Add the opening briefing and an instructor watching the full session. Hard collisions shouldn't happen; the occasional excited shove, like in any physical game, can.
Do kids get motion sick in VR?
Some do, mostly in the first few minutes, and we'd rather say so than promise it never happens. Free-roam helps a lot because the movement is real, not simulated with a joystick. If a kid feels dizzy, the session stops, they drink some water and decide whether to go back in — nobody will push them.
Do parents have to play too?
Not required, but you can, and it's the most fun option. You'll be able to join the same session — the arena holds up to 8 players — or stay in the café zone and follow everything on screen. Either one is fine.
How much will it cost, and do you do birthdays?
We haven't published prices or packages yet: we're still closing costs and we don't want to promise numbers that change later. Birthdays are definitely in the plan, with a host and space for the cake. All of that gets confirmed before opening, and the waitlist hears it first.
Other plans at VR.one
We're not open yet
Leave us your contact on the waitlist and we'll message you the moment we have a date — booking priority and an opening perk for the whole family.
Join the waitlist