I am quite pleased with how this has turned out. Getting this to work as a 6DoF game was a bit of a faff, and it isn't perfect (see known issues), but I think you'll agree it's good enough and also very good fun to play.
The easiest way to install this on your Quest is using SideQuest, a Desktop app designed to simplify sideloading apps and games ( even beat saber songs on quest ) on Standalone Android Headsets like Oculus Quest and Oculus Go. It supports drag and drop for installing APK files!
This is just an engine port, the apk does contain the shareware version of Quake, not the full game. If you wish to play the full game you must purchase it yourself (https://store.steampowered.com/app/2310/QUAKE/).
Copying the Full Game PAK files to your Oculus Quest
Copy the PAK files from the installed Quake game folder on your PC to the QuakeQuest/id1 folder on your Oculus Quest when it is connected to the PC. You have to have run QuakeQuest at least once for the folder to be created and if you don't see it when you connect your Quest to the PC you might have to restart the Quest.
This port DOES support mods, an excellent resource for finding out what you can do is here: https://www.reddit.com/r/quakegearvr/
Bear in mind that the above sub-reddit is for the Gear VR version, which is not dramatically different, but the folder in which game data/saves etc resides is now QuakeQuest instead of QGVR.
- Push left or right thumbstick to select the character in that location in the little diagram, selected character is shown for left right controller below the character layout diagram
- Press grip trigger on each controller to cycle through the available characters for that controller
- Press X to toggle SHIFT on and off
- Press Trigger on the appropriate controller to type the selected character (or select center character if no thumbstick direction is pushed)
* You are the weapon.. to make it truly 6DoF the location of the weapon is what the engine understands to be the player. So you can peek round corners and enemies won't spot you, but if you poke the gun round to shoot, they'll see you.
* By default the direction of movement is where the HMD is facing, this can be changed in the menu to the direction the off-hand controller is facing (strafe-tastic)
* You can change supersampling in the commandline.txt file, though by default it is already set to 1.3, you won't get much additional clarity increasing it more and may adversely affect performance
* A number of the controller buttons are currently unmapped; future updates may give them function (see future to-dos on console commands for example)
* If you use dpmod, you know that it applies an extra weapon offset (to the right); I've tried and failed to correct it, so for now the weapon doesn't line up with the controller at all, though the laser sight is correct
* Some slight movement when moving weapon around (this is due to how I had to implement 6DoF) however you won't notice this in the heat of battle, only when you stand still marveling at the true 6DoF weapon in your hand
* Laser Sight out of alignment when very close to wall/object
* The axe and arm are way out of alignment with the controller (see future to-dos)
Future To-Dos:
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* Apply weapon transformation to line up weapons with controller better
* Add an off-hand world entity - such as Flashlight or the HUD
* Left-handed mode needs to have the axe model reflected and a mod created so it uses the left-hand model rather than the right
* The QuakeQuest folder cloned from GitHub should be below VrSamples in the extracted SDK
* Create a local.properties file in the root of the extracted Oculus Mobile SDK that contains the ndk.dir and sdk.dir properties for where your SDK/NDK are located (see Gradle documentation regarding this)
* To build debug you will need a _android.debug.keystore_ file placed in the following folder:
