Getting Started

RIDE allows developers to collaboratively research and develop common training and simulation capabilities in a sandbox environment that has been designed to facilitate rapid prototyping. Obtain RIDE here.

RIDE offers a range of interconnected features. To get started with development, review the Quickstart information, Tutorials and the Documentation pages.

The API has been designed to be independent of any particular game or simulation engine. The current implementation uses Unity, with other implementations under consideration.

RIDE allows developers to collaboratively research and develop common training and simulation capabilities in a sandbox environment that has been designed to facilitate rapid prototyping. Obtain RIDE here.

RIDE offers a range of interconnected features. To get started with development, review the Quickstart information, Tutorials and the Documentation pages.

The API has been designed to be independent of any particular game or simulation engine. The current implementation uses Unity, with other implementations under consideration.

Quickstart

Learn how to start using RIDE in a sample project, or how to integrate its core components into a custom project.

RIDE API Index

Technical reference manual for developers with all classes, functions, services, etc. in the RIDE API.

Examples

Each scene demonstrates a different capability of the RIDE API inside of the Unity platform.

Tutorials

Guides for how to create your own scenes and customize the RIDE standalone application.

Requirements

The necessary hardware and software specifications for utilizing the RIDE API.

FAQ

Ongoing collection of responses to questions posed by our diverse user base.

The project/effort/work depicted here was or is sponsored by the U.S. Army Research Laboratory (ARL) under contract number W911NF-14-D-0005. Statements and opinions expressed and content included do not necessarily reflect the position or the policy of the Government, and no official endorsement should be inferred.