Most AR/VR projects fail because developers treat them like regular games. We'll show you the specific techniques that make spatial computing projects succeed.
Our September 2025 program focuses on Unity and Unreal Engine integration with real XR hardware. You'll work through actual production challenges, not tutorials.
You can't just slap a VR camera on a traditional game. Spatial computing needs different thinking from frame one.
Your phone game runs at 60fps with 2 million polys? Great. Now get that same experience running at 90fps per eye with 6 degrees of freedom tracking. We'll teach you the compromises that actually matter and which "rules" you can break.
Sound design makes or breaks presence. You'll learn HRTF implementation, occlusion systems, and how to make audio feel like it belongs in 3D space rather than floating around the user's head.
Buttons don't work in VR. Neither do most UI conventions you're used to. We cover hand tracking, controller mapping, and the physics-based interactions that feel natural in spatial environments.
Quest, PSVR2, PC VR, and AR devices all have different constraints. You'll build once and deploy to multiple platforms by understanding what's universal versus what needs custom solutions.
This isn't a linear tutorial series. You'll cycle through these phases multiple times as projects evolve.
Set up your dev environment, understand XR pipelines, and get comfortable with spatial debugging tools. Most people skip this and regret it later.
Build rough versions quickly to test core mechanics. You'll discover what works in headset versus what looked good on a flat screen.
Take your working prototype and make it run smoothly. This is where you learn profiling, LOD systems, and the art of visual compromise.
Milena spent five years making mobile puzzle games. She knew Unity inside out but had never touched VR.
The biggest challenge wasn't learning new APIs. It was unlearning habits that don't translate to spatial computing. She struggled with scale perception for weeks before it clicked.
Now she's building architectural visualization tools for a Belgrade studio. The skills transferred but the mindset had to change completely.
