No Brakes Games — the Human Fall Flat studio — locked Tiny Flock for September 29 on Meta Quest. Steam’s VR-only listing is live for wishlist. Twenty-one dioramas, hand tracking, passthrough, and a flock that will walk off a cliff if you point the wrong way.
UploadVR added Tiny Flock to its September slate today, dated September 29 on Quest. That matches what No Brakes Games now prints on its own page, and what the Meta Quest store listing has been showing as the ship window. The Steam page for app 3133010 is up as a VR-only title with a 2026 window and a wishlist button — not a flatscreen port with a headset checkbox.
Human Fall Flat physics, rebuilt for hands
Tiny Flock is a shepherding puzzle: you guide a small flock of sheep through hand-crafted 3D dioramas by rearranging the world around them. Build bridges, stack and throw objects, pull levers and ropes, clear a path. There is no single solution. The studio’s FAQ is blunt about lineage — it shares the playful physics DNA of Human Fall Flat, but it is not “Human Fall Flat with sheep.” It is a puzzle game built only for VR.
Key claims from the developer page and the August announcement coverage on DayOne:
- 21 hand-crafted diorama levels
- Full hand tracking and passthrough on Meta Quest
- Custom physics built for tactile VR interaction
- Achievements, collectibles, and an original cello score
- VR exclusive — no flat mode
CEO Tomas Sakalauskas told DayOne the pitch in one line: something polished and ambitious that is strictly VR, with interactions that do not survive on a 2D screen — even while admitting VR is not as popular as it once was. That is a studio with a mainstream hit choosing the narrower lane on purpose.
Price signal vs. FAQ fog
DayOne’s August write-up carried a launch price of $18.99 / €18.99 / £15.99. The Meta Quest product schema still exposes $18.99. The developer FAQ on nobrakesgames.com still says pricing “will be announced soon,” which is the kind of leftover line that survives a soft lock. Treat $18.99 as the storefront signal, not a press-kit MSRP carved in stone.
Steam’s categories are equally clear about the audience: Tracked Controller Support, VR Only, Touch Only Option, playable at your own pace. This is cozy puzzle VR, not a locomotion showcase.
Why the date matters this month
September’s Quest and SteamVR calendar is already loud — Knights of Fiona, Gunman Contracts, The Lightkeepers, CONVRGENCE 1.0, Sol Protocol, Into the Radius 2 on PS VR2. Tiny Flock landing on the 29th puts a family-friendly, hand-tracking-first title at the end of that run, from a team most players already know from Human Fall Flat. Wishlist it on Quest and Steam if sheep-herding dioramas are your idea of September wind-down.
Sources: No Brakes Games, Meta Quest Store, Steam, UploadVR, DayOne.