‘The Creator of “The Invisible Hours” Seeks to Deliver Immersive Mysteries to VR, TV, and Film’

Sure thing, here’s a reimagined version of that content, with the chaotic flair you asked for:

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Okay, so there’s this VR game, right? The Invisible Hours, ever heard of it? Probably not, but hold onto your seat. Rob Yescombe, the mastermind behind the mystery—well, co-creator if we’re being picky—just snagged the rights back. Weird how things come full circle.

Hollywood Reporter spilled the beans: Rob’s dreaming big, aiming for the screen. TV, film, who knows? Maybe both? It’s like, this VR mystery thing blending Agatha Christie vibes with, get this, Clue. Wild combo, I know. Picture this, though: you’re not some typical player but a fly on the wall. Time-bending powers? Mad. You got these seven quirky suspects, plus a tale about Tesla—yeah, Nikola freakin’ Tesla—getting bumped off.

Back in 2017, it was all the rage on PC VR and PSVR. Critics couldn’t shut up about it. Fast forward to 2020. Someone had this bright idea to port it to Quest. Spoiler alert: didn’t happen. Tequila Works—RIP, 2024.

Now? Rob’s in charge and itching for a remix! The VR scene’s blown up, like your cousin’s garage band but actually successful. Millions of headsets, folks! It screams for a reboot. Rob’s all nostalgic, even chats up fans who’ve, somehow, stuck around.

Oh, and by the way, post-Invisible Hours, Rob’s been playing wordsmith with titles like The Twilight Zone VR and Arizona Sunshine 2. Flatscreen games, too—The Precinct hit shelves in 2025. Fancy, right? Not to mention his fingerprints on Netflix action flicks and comedies. Even dabbled in Alien and Family Guy stuff. Feels like the guy hardly sleeps.

Crazy how one game can spin into all this. Anyway, if it ever pops up on a screen near you, don’t say I didn’t warn you.