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I think it's because VaM clears it's cache when you close it. Or maybe it's a RAM thing. This certainly happens with me too, but this is a question for Meshed as I don't really know the inner workings of VaM all that well anymore.

First thing about VaM, don't think of it as a game. It's creative sandbox software for developing VR experiences. It can be used to simulate sex, however, it has been proven to be much more than this. It's built with this in mind, so it's UI takes a while to get used to. How much you want to...

I fixed that link and here is a link to that guide I posted on the hub: https://hub.virtamate.com/resources/how-to-enable-vrss-on-geforce-445-45-and-above-for-your-rtx-cards-by-kimboo.446/

@geo_gan I'm not rich by any means, I just am good at saving up for stuff. I'm very frugal. @Captain Obvious. Yeah, I learned that as well. Some of the downloaded assets are so resource hungry that they aren't even possible to use in the current iteration of VaM. Hopefully this will all change...

I agree that a creator should consider the impact on users machines when distributing a scene to the masses; however, most of what I learned as a user was specifically dissecting scenes for this purpose. It's not everybody's cup of tea to go digging around, I understand that. At the same time...

Thanks for your input. I'll keep this in mind. I'm happy to be corrected. I've actually been limiting lights in my upcoming projects because of this. I'll update the thread.

I want to put this up as a guide pretty soon, but please if you guys have anything further to contribute or think I should change let me know.

This is all just from testing stuff in desktop mode, but spots and directions seem to be quite close. It may be more along the lines of how many objects are interacting with that single light source. As you've said, a directional light might be less resource intensive if all the are interacting...

Okay, I was thinking this of less than a guide rather than where multiple people contribute ideas, but I'll do that instead it you think it's better.

COLLISIONS Collisions make a difference. The more objects with collision enabled AND are interacting with other collision enabled objects, the more it impacts FPS. Just turning advanced colliders off on a person atom can net you ~15 FPS in some cases. Turning off collisions on objects in scenes...

Because I create motion capture scenes that rely heavily on keeping in time with the music, ensuring my scenes don't overtax everyone's computers is really important. Unfotunately, this means my scenes suffer in quality when I want to make them more elaborate. The more atoms I add, the more I...