Traffix XR: Cities of Tomorrow
Traffix XR: Cities of Tomorrow
A calm puzzle game in which you lay roads across a tiny city on your table, linking homes and landmarks so the traffic flows and the town can grow. Charming to look at and easy to start, but some later puzzles are tough and the controls can be fiddly.
Based on published information, not hands-on play
Traffix XR: Cities of Tomorrow is a road building puzzle game from Infinity Games, released on Meta Quest 3, 3S and Pro on 15 October 2026. The developers describe it as a relaxed mixed reality traffic puzzle, and the idea will be familiar to anyone who has played Mini Motorways: a small map sits in front of you, and your job is to connect homes and points of interest with roads so that cars and people can move between them.
Each stage gives you a limited number of road tiles and road types, and the map is broken up by boulders, forests, rivers and lakes. Bridges are rationed too, so you have to think about the shortest and smartest route rather than covering the map in tarmac. Once things are connected, traffic starts to move and the city grows with new buildings and new places to link. You can rub out and redraw roads at any time, which keeps the mood calm rather than stressful.
You can play in mixed reality, with the little city sitting on your real table, or in full VR, where it appears in a plain virtual living room. There is a large number of maps across different environments, plus a creative mode for building your own maps and sharing them, and community maps to try.
This review is based on the store listing, the developer’s announcements and published coverage, not on hands-on play.
Official trailer from Infinity Games, showing the miniature cities and road building in mixed reality.
Traffix XR is a puzzle game, not a planning simulator. The links to geography and maths come from the thinking it asks for, not from any taught content.
- Charming, detailed miniature cities
- Simple idea that is quick to learn
- Mixed reality puts the city on your table
- No locomotion, seated or standing
- Hand tracking or controllers
- Lots of maps plus a map maker
- Rated 0+ on the Meta store
- Grabbing and erasing roads can be unreliable
- Difficulty jumps sharply after the first few levels
- Many stages seem to have one intended answer
- Quest 3, 3S and Pro only; Quest 2 not listed
- UK price not confirmed at the time of writing
- English only
Sources: UploadVR review, UploadVR announcement and the Meta Horizon Store listing details. Details checked 6 November 2026. Looking for more? See our Interlocked: Puzzle Islands review and best education VR apps.
