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• Add scenes to your scenario

  A scenario consists of many scenes. Each scene represents a single space in Virtual Reality a trainee can be in. Within this single space there are several interactive elements the trainee can select. Each interactive element links to another scene so the trainee can go through different scenes. Because of this relation scenes have, they can be built up into a flow diagram. By adding interactive elements and connecting these to different scenes the relations between these scenes appear. HoSome readers

• Add filming locations to your scenes

  Before the 360˚ videos for your scenario will be filmed, you can add camera locations to your scenes which can guide the film crew from which position the scene's video should be filmed. For example: in this customer service training, in the home scene 'Customer walks into store', the position of the video needs to be filmed from the center of the store. Hover your mouse cursor over the scene, press the three dots and then press 'Camera location > Add new camera location', and let's name it "CeSome readers

• Creating your first scenario

  Scenarios are the backbone of our whole software. A scenario is a collection of interconnected scenes which together form a VR training. More details about scenes can be found here. Create a scenario by clicking on the button 'Add scenario' To add a scenario fill in a title, description and image. All theSome readers

• Add scene impressions

  In case you want to explain a bit more to others what should happen in a scene or what the location of a scene should look like, you can add a scene impression to each scene.  Use scene impression to guide your filmcrew on where or what they should be filming. Or use scene impressions to show or convince others about your scenario. Scene impressions are also shown in a browser test. How to add a scSome readers

• About endings

  Endings, as the name implies, are the endings of a scenario. Each scenario must have at least one ending, but can have multiple. Although all endings are the same, it doesn't matter for the scenario itself how much endings you add to your flow diagram. You could add more than one to get a better organized flow diagram. When a trainee gets to an ending, he will see a screen in Virtual Reality with feedback. This feedback consists of 1 to 5 stars and a piece of text. The amount of stars depend onFew readers

• Export your scenarios

  After you've added filming locations to your scenes, you can create a useful checklist of all the 360° videos that need to be filmed for the scenes. This checklist can then be printed and used during the filming. Exporting a scenario can be done by pressing 'Export scenario' in the scenario's upper 3-dots menu. Next you can set the exporting settings to your preferences. ![](htFew readers

• Add a timer to a scene

  In case you want a trainee to make a decision in a limited amount of time, you can add a timer to a scene. You can choose which scene to go to and the amount of points to add/subtract when the timer ends. The timer can be set to visible or invisible. How to add a timer Go to the details view of a specific scene. Click on the 3-dot menu and select 'Add timer'. Choose the duration of the timer. Once added, the timer can always be deleted. You can only add one timer per scene. ![](https://stFew readers

• Add a Direction scene

  A Direction scene consists of an optional question and one or more arrows. Use this scene to guide your trainees to a certain location. Each arrow can link to a specific scene. The question and arrows are elements which can be positioned separately. Arrows can only be positioned along the bottom of the video. For the arrows you can decide whether you want to show a label above the arrow. The label can be helpful guiding the trainee, but often you don't want to give away too much informationFew readers

• How do I link one scene to another?

  There are actually two options to link answers of a certain scene to another scene. The first is by linking to existing scenes, the other is by creating a scene while linking. Link two existing scenes When you have two scenes on the canvas, you can link these together by pressing on a letter of an answer (for example 'A') and to drag your mouse towards another scene. Release when you hover above the other scene and the two scenes are linked. ![](https://storage.crisp.chat/users/helpdesk/wFew readers

• Quickly test your scenario

  Before publishing your scenario to your trainees, you first want to make sure the scenario is good. You want to test the scenario. One way of testing is a very simple and quick test in the browser. This is a test without having to upload 360˚ videos. There are two ways of testing a scenario. One is to test the full scenario from the start. The other one is to test from a certain scene.  Testing a full scenario Testing from the start can be done by clicking 'Test' in the menu bar. A new brFew readers

• Add a PDF document to your scenario

  In case you want your trainees to have an extra source of information with them (e.g. a manual with procedures), you can add a PDF document to your scenario. This document can be viewed at any time by the trainee while they're playing the scenario. The document can be accessed by a button which is always present at the bottom of the screen. How to add a PDF document? Click on the 3-dot menu and select 'Add document (PDF)'. Upload the right PDF file and add a document title.  ![](https://sFew readers

• How points and stars work

  To be able to steer trainees and give proper feedback about their decisions, it is possible to give points to each answer. Choose between three scoring systems. Either give points for wrong answers or score right answers. Disabling the scoring system is also possible if your scenario doesn't need a scoring system. Choose your scoring system We make the distinction between a 'subtract points', 'add points' and 'no points' scoring systems. When choosing 'subtract points' you give points forFew readers

• Add an Auto transition scene

  An Auto transition scene is the most simple scene of all. In this scene type there are no interactive elements. Only after a clip of 360˚ video is fully played the trainee will be guided to a new scene.  How does an Auto transition scene look in Virtual Reality? Since an Auto transition has no interactive elements, a trainee only sees the 360˚ video.  Add an Auto transition scene Double-click anywhere on the canvas (or release your mouse when dragging an answer from another scene onFew readers

• Add a Multiple choice scene

  A multiple choice scene consists of a question and at least two answers. Use this scene to ask your trainee a question. Each answer can link to a specific scene. Both question and answers represent one element which can be positioned in the scene. How does a Multiple choice scene look in Virtual Reality? As you can see in the above example a Multiple choice scene consists of aFew readers

• Randomize an answer to multiple scenes

  In case you want an answer to have a random outcome, you can use the randomizer function. This allows you to put a trainee in a random situation after making a choice. It also gives the benefit of challenging the trainee when replaying a scenario. **How to randomize an answer **First, link one scene to another and select 'Randomizer' from the menu that pops up. Then, you can choose the amount of scenes to randomize the answer to. Lastly, link the answer to the rest of the scenes. ![](httpFew readers

• Add a Hotspot scene

  A Hotspot scene consists of an optional question and one or more hotspots. Use this scene to let your trainees precisely use or find an item. Each hotspot can link to a specific scene. The question and hotspots are elements which can positioned separately. You can decide if you want to show a label beneath the hotspots. The label can be helpful guiding the trainee, but often you don't want to give too much information. If you don't want to give any clues at all, the hotspots can be completely hFew readers

• Add an Information scene

  An Information scene is a scene with only one interactive element, which is a question in combination with a button. Both question and button are required. Use this scene when you want to inform your trainee about something.  How does an information scene look in Virtual Reality? As you can see in the above example an information scene consist of a white text box and a buttonFew readers