No theory dumps. No fluff. Real replication, authority models, and debugging patterns, built from shipping actual multiplayer games.
A UE5-native social VR platform. Player-built worlds and avatars through Steam Workshop, drag-and-drop game modes (FFA, team FFA, even volleyball), full desktop mode with no headset required, and Steam Deck support. Built solo over the past two years — playtests run every Sunday.
Full devlog, creator tools, and Workshop guides are live at vr-realms.com.
A social VR platform built in Unreal Engine 5. High-fidelity worlds, Workshop creation, Steam Frame native. Two years in the making by the creator of DevGames3085 — releasing free September 2026.
Plugins
Built because debugging multiplayer blind is how projects die. These run inside the editor, give you real data, and tell you where the problem actually is.
Get started with multiplayer basics.
Advanced tools for serious devs.
Paid Support
Submit your problem. Get a root-cause analysis + step-by-step fix directions based on real Unreal Engine experience. Optional short video breakdown.
Devs already using this in real projects
YouTube
Pattern-based multiplayer teaching. Real issues, real fixes. The stuff that works in PIE but breaks in real multiplayer — and why.
Topics covered
Projects
Every tool, every video — built on experience from shipping actual games. These are the projects.
Steam — Multiplayer
Vampire vs. slayer multiplayer game. Built through iteration, community feedback, and a lot of broken replication.
View on Steam →
Steam — Active
The main Steam project. Ongoing development that feeds directly into tooling and teaching.
View on Steam →
Steam — In Progress
An in-progress indie project. Continues the development journey and expands the body of work.
View on Steam →
Fortnite Creator
Fortnite creator islands. UEFN and custom island experiences under the Sketchy Realms label.
View in Fortnite →
Coming Soon
Next project in development. More details when it's ready to talk about.
—Where it started. Java games and early mods that taught the fundamentals the hard way.
View on ModDB →Background
Business degree → marketing → product → indie dev. The non-traditional path is why the teaching doesn't sound like a textbook. Every system in the plugin was built because I needed it.
Watch the channel →Early
Java games and early mods. Learning development the hard way — systems breaking, then figuring out why.
2017
First real multiplayer game shipped. Where the replication pain got real and the debugging habits formed.
2023–24
Multiple active projects. Tooling starts getting built from necessity, not theory.
Now
Free plugin, Pro plugin, paid support. The full pipeline — teaching the systems that actually work in production.