Release date
December 2, 2024
Publisher
PrecisionOS Technology
Website
CREATE. EDUCATE. LEARN. SHARE - A virtual reality anatomy studio.
Discover a revolutionary virtual reality anatomy studio. Explain complex anatomy in minutes with simple, high-impact videos.
BodyWorks is not a game. It is a powerful tool for educators, healthcare providers, and content creators.
7 Day Free Trial! Subscription required.
Disclaimer: Body Works does not make health-related claims or provide content related to the diagnosis, mitigation, cure, or treatment of a disease or medical condition; additionally, Body Works is not a medical device, medical content, or software for medical devices.
December 19, 2024
I was conned into one of these other anatomy apps where I was tricked into paying a yearly fee that I cannot get a refund on. This should not even be available to the general public unless the real purpose is stealing money.
79 found this helpful
February 15, 2025
As I join in body works I didn't even get to play I had to subscribe to play but it didn't let me there was only 1 button and that button kicked me out of it.
40 found this helpful
February 21, 2025
The second I loaded in it told me to pay. I really don’t like it and I don’t appreciate it at all. It looks such a fun game. I got I read the reviews that didn’t look pretty good. I agree with those reviews. I just really wanted to play this game I just wanted to test the reviews. The reviews didn’t look so good . Very mad and disappointed.
17 found this helpful
November 5, 2025
The Truth: The actual utility of "Bodyworks" is entirely overshadowed by one of the most abrupt and aggressively non-transparent onboarding experiences I have encountered on the Meta Quest platform. Details of the Systemic Failure: • Rude Onboarding: The First Impression is Fatal. After installing the app (on a free trial basis), the initial screen was an immediate, non-negotiable paywall. The messaging was astonishingly poor, effectively stating: 'Pay now or press the big exit button,' with zero mention of the actual cost or where to subscribe within the VR environment. This feels less like a product and more like hostageware. • The Transparency Gap: A product that immediately demands payment without showing the price is a fundamental user experience failure. It forced me to exit VR, open the phone-based Meta Horizon app, and hunt for the pricing information. • The Price Shock: The lack of clarity is likely deliberate. The price model—at approximately $10/week or nearly $100 per year—is an exorbitant fee for a single app in this category. The subscription model is not the sin; the total lack of upfront disclosure is the professional offense. Final Verdict & Warning: This is not just a poor pricing choice; it is a communication breakdown and a user-hostile design decision. Apps that employ such manipulative, non-transparent monetization tactics should not pass basic store requirements. I understand that developers need to be compensated, but this approach treats the user with contempt. I do not support any model that attempts to trap a user into commitment before revealing the cost. Action for Users: Proceed with extreme caution. Factor in the immediate friction and price shock before committing to the download. Action for Developer: Fix your onboarding. State the exact subscription terms clearly and politely upon entry. Prioritize the user experience over your funnel conversion rate—or continue to earn 1-star reviews for aggressive UX design.
15 found this helpful
December 19, 2024
Game sucks if you wanna even call it a game
15 found this helpful
