To create an animated version of the popular “No Guns Life” comic under a tight schedule, Japanese studio Cyclone Graphics tapped into Unreal Engine to render the backgrounds in real time. In the process, they not only met the deadline but discovered a real-time pipeline for future work.

Air Canada used to rely on transporting a physical airplane seat to trade shows to demonstrate its business class service. Now it’s harnessing the power of interactive visualizations built in Unreal Engine to create a cost-effective VR marketing experience.  
 

To reduce costs, remove risks, and speed up training, the military is looking at innovative uses for VR. Find out how HTX Labs is moving along these initiatives in the Air Force and other industries.

From de-escalation to fast tactical response, police officers need to train for a variety of sensitive scenarios. V-Armed specializes in creating customizable, repeatable, and reviewable VR training that makes officers feel as though they’re really there. 

Daimler creates a multi-user, online environment for engineers, providing virtual reality walkthroughs and real-time 3D visualizations that slash development time and costs.

When CM Labs wanted to take its vehicle and equipment training simulators to the next level in terms of VR support, graphics, and gameplay, it developed an integration between Vortex Studio, its high-fidelity simulation, and Unreal Engine.

When Blue Zoo began experimenting with game engine technology to create real-time animation, it discovered a new way of working that fostered greater collaboration, opened new creative avenues, and made the artistic process more enjoyable.