Frequently Asked Questions

Contact support using the feedback form. For a limited time the app is free, in order to have users test hardware and provide feedback. The game is updated frequently, especially to improve calibration.

You either need a real gun or a SIRT pistol. The app will technically work with a laser pointer, but there’s no fun in that.

No. Dry fire lasers are class 3A, also known as class 3R. Lasers at this class use a wattage are too weak to damage hardware or skin and cannot be felt. You should not shine these lasers directly into living creatures’ eyes however.

No, although a projector provides the best experience. Modern computer monitors usually have matte displays and will work, albeit your targets will be small. It will also work with a TV with a matte surface, or a TV with a glossy surface but with an anti-glare film applied.

No, you only need enough room to shoot the targets at the distance you want to train at. In fact, if your camera has auto-exposure you cannot turn off, a bright room will actually reduce the effect of auto-exposure.

Get the brightest laser dry fire system you can, with a system that auto-resets. The $20 laser cartridges I have tried are dim. The shop page has several options I have tried and have verified work as the developer. Do not buy an infrared laser.

It uses the camera connected to your computer to continually watch your display. It then uses a variety of algorithms to distinguish between what is a laser vs. what are just bright points on your screen.

I recommend a cable as it will reduce latency, and more importantly save battery life. I do test wireless however, and the game compensates for latency. I don’t recommend using Google Home for casting, as it stops casting every few minutes (I think to save battery life), and there is no way to stop it from doing that. On the shop page the ViewSonic X1-4KPro is wireless and has a very bright display.