Human Constructor VR

October 14, 2020 Gareth Griffiths

£4.79 Exxit Anatomy model • Single player PC VR • SteamVR • Oculus PC

Released 11 October 2020 • Ten body systems • Male anatomy model

Human Constructor VR

A low cost VR anatomy model for studying the human body in detail. Pick out individual organs, bones and muscles across ten body systems, turn them in your hands and see how they fit together.

Developer: Exxit

Price: £4.79 on Steam

Platform: PC VR via SteamVR or Oculus

Subject: Biology • Human anatomy

5.8

/10

XR School Score

Worth a Look

Ten body systems • Handle individual organs and bones • Very cheap • Male model only • Few reviews • Little guidance

Few reviews • Steam Too few to judge

Overview

Human Constructor VR is an anatomy app by the developer Exxit, released on Steam on 11 October 2020 for £4.79. It is VR only and runs on a PC with SteamVR or Oculus. It is designed, in the developer's words, for detailed study of the human structure and individual organs, bones and muscles.

The model covers ten organ systems, including the nervous, cardiovascular and digestive systems, and lets you select and examine individual structures. It covers only the male body. It has very few user reviews on Steam, so there is little independent feedback on its accuracy or ease of use. For schools wanting a more fully featured option, our reviews of Human Anatomy VR and 3D Organon are worth reading too.

Anatomy You Can Handle Diagrams flatten the body into layers. In VR, students can lift out an organ or bone, turn it round and see where it sits among the structures around it. That spatial understanding is exactly what makes anatomy hard to learn from a textbook.

What Students Can Do

🧠

Choose a system

Explore ten systems, from nervous to digestive.

✋

Pick up structures

Select individual organs, bones and muscles.

🔄

Turn and inspect

Rotate structures to see them from every angle.

🦾

See how they fit

Understand where each part sits in the body.

Limitations to Know Human Constructor VR only models the male body, which matters for topics such as reproduction. It needs a PC capable of VR (a GTX 1050 Ti or better is the listed minimum). With very few reviews and little built in explanation, it works best as a model alongside teacher led teaching rather than a self study tool.

Human Constructor vs Other Anatomy Apps

Feature

Human Constructor VR

Human Anatomy VR

Price

£4.79

$39.99 on Quest, school licences

Platform

PC VR

Meta Quest and more

Model

Male body only

Large anatomy library

Guidance

Minimal

Quizzes and lessons

Classroom Value

Anatomy content

6.5

Engagement

6.0

Curriculum links

6.5

Ease of setup

4.5

Guidance for students

3.5

Strengths and Limitations

Strengths

Very low price
Ten body systems
Handle individual organs, bones and muscles
Good for spatial understanding

Considerations

Male body only
PC VR only
Very few user reviews
Little explanation or quiz content
Less polished than leading anatomy apps

For Teachers: A Budget Anatomy Model Use Human Constructor VR as a 3D model in KS3 and GCSE lessons on organ systems, for example asking students to trace the path of food through the digestive system. Combine it with labelling activities and textbook explanations. If you need female anatomy, quizzes or Quest support, choose a fuller app.

£4.79

PC VR via SteamVR or Oculus

Get on Steam → More biology apps →

Quick Facts

Developer: Exxit
Release: 11 October 2020
Price: £4.79 (UK), $5.99 (US)
Platform: SteamVR, Oculus PC
Systems: 10 organ systems
Model: Male body only
Players: Single player

Verdict

Human Constructor VR is an inexpensive way to handle and explore the organs, bones and muscles of the body in VR. It only models the male body, has little guidance and few reviews, and needs PC VR. As a budget 3D model alongside teacher led lessons it is worth a look, but fuller anatomy apps offer more.

The XR School

The XR School

Human Constructor VR

Human Constructor VR

Gareth Griffiths