The first few prototypes? Let’s just say they weren’t even close to what we planned. The gun recoil felt off, the NPC reactions were robotic, and don’t even get us started on the locomotion. It was like trying to sprint through quicksand. The team spent weeks testing, tweaking, and occasionally frustrating. The breakthrough came after countless trial runs (and too much caffeine). After multiple upgrades, we finally got the balance right with realistic movements, unpredictable AI behaviors, and a training experience that felt alive.
 

But just when we thought we had it all figured out, reality had other plans. The Metahuman models were so realistic but way too heavy, slowing everything down. So, we went back to the drawing board optimizing, cutting, adjusting until we found the sweet spot between hyper-realism and smooth performance. Then came the haptic gun calibration. Imagine spending days getting every little vibration and recoil to feel just right, only to have someone say, Hmm, it still doesn’t feel real enough. Yeah, that happened. More fine-tuning. More testing. More frustration. Until, finally, the pieces clicked into place. 

By the end of it all, we had a VR simulation that didn’t just look real but felt real. When it went to the actual training of the officers they were immersed, reacting instinctively, training as if they were on the field. Seeing that was worth every late night, every headache, every challenge we had to overcome. This wasn’t just another project. It was a test of our patience, creativity, and teamwork. And in the end, when the Abu Dhabi Police told us this was exactly what they needed, we knew every struggle was worth it.