Matching on OmegleLite is random and worldwide, so a session that opens with someone in Vanuatu can just as easily continue with a stranger in Tuvalu or Nauru. That unpredictability is the appeal — Oceania on its own covers a wide spread of accents, humour and daily routines, and you get them in no particular order.
Between Bislama and English you have two ways into a conversation here. English is official in Vanuatu and widely used online, so opening in it is safe, and picking up a few words of Bislama tends to be met warmly.
If you want more than a two-line exchange, go by the clock. Vanuatu is on UTC+11, which puts 9pm local at 7pm in Tokyo and 2am in Los Angeles — comfortably inside most people's free time.
It is free. There is no paid plan to unlock, no coin balance to top up and no time limit, so a call that starts at 9pm in Vanuatu can run as long as both of you want it to.
No. There is nothing to register — no username, no password, no profile to fill in. Everyone in Oceania joins the same way: tick the 18+ confirmation, allow your camera if you want video, and the next stranger appears.
Both Bislama and English work. English is official in Vanuatu, so people switch between the two mid-conversation — that is normal rather than a sign anyone is struggling. In practice you will meet Bislama, English.
Their evening is the window that works — 9pm at UTC+11. Convert it to your own clock (7pm in Tokyo, 2am in Los Angeles) and start your session so the two overlap.