Independent VR Studio · Western Australia
Scramble Works makes immersive VR games and serious mining training technology — both built on the same foundation of physical, embodied, meaningful interaction.
Physical movement, presence, gaze, hand interaction, and embodied play — we build around what makes VR unlike any other medium.
Tight-loop sports games designed for short bursts of play, with the depth to extend a session whenever you want more.
The same interaction technology powers our games and our professional mining-sector training simulations.
The slate
Throwing, paddling, leaning, swinging, running. Every title on the slate is embodiment-first physical play, built on one shared Unity framework.
Volleyball where the ball explodes — fast, loud, and over the net before you can think.
Arcade volleyball rebuilt for VR: physical swings, sets, and spikes with real body movement on a purpose-designed 2–3 player court, where every rally carries a charge and hesitation costs you. Robot assistants fill empty positions, so a match is always on — solo at midnight or in a full lobby.
First releasePaddle out, feel the lift, stand up — surfing's learning curve, in your living room.
The full physical ritual of the sport: paddle with your arms, feel the wave pick you up, rise from kneeling to standing, and steer with your whole body's lean. Waves are shared — an ocean lobby where surfers trade waves and wipeouts. Developed in Western Australia, by a developer who grew up with the coast.
In prototypeKart-racing chaos in kayaks — paddle hard, throw traps, and anyone can play from the couch.
Physically paddle a kayak down wild river courses, grabbing pickups and hurling traps and weapons at rivals — mines behind you, projectiles ahead, and always the river pushing back. The paddle is a full-body input anyone understands in seconds, playable entirely seated: a competitive VR game your visiting relatives can actually play.
2027 flagshipDisc golf where you bend the wind — shape the flight after the throw, or turn the discs on each other in gestural Duel combat.
Energy weapons that short-circuit on contact. Reading, feinting, and spacing over force — built for VR and shared-space mixed reality duels across your actual living room.
The playground classic as a hangout — one ball, four squares, and a sideline made for spectating, chatting, and showing off.
Carve an open mountain with body lean and pole work — and when night falls in Survival mode, something starts gaining on you.
Core-loop games with a structured story mode layered on.
Anti-gravity racing in a space chariot you built yourself — win the race while physically holding your machine together.
An anime sports story about a misfit school team — and badminton with completely unreasonable technology.
Steal a mech gorilla. Knuckle-run for the ship. Save who you can on the way out.
Stone-age tools, beasts that shouldn't share an era, and a physical hunting loop wrapped around one mystery: time is broken here.
On the horizon: a tabletop god-game played over a living diorama, party titles pairing one VR player with friends on phones, and larger story-driven worlds to come.
Technology
Everything we ship — games and training alike — is built on one consistent technical base, developed in Unity 6.5 and Blender.
Quest 3 first — its market reach, versatility, and demanding performance constraints force a performant foundation that scales up to more capable VR hardware later.
Serious VR
The same core interaction technology as our games, packaged for professional use — safety-focused, repeatable practice grounded in realistic scenario-based learning.
Emergency response training set in realistic underground mine environments.
High-risk task scenarios for workshops and processing mills.
Practice fire response decisions safely, repeatably, and memorably.
Rescue simulation for one of mining's most demanding emergency tasks.
Scramble Works also intends to explore free emergency VR training experiences where practical and appropriate.
The studio
Scramble Works was founded by Sean Cope in Woodbridge, Western Australia. Sean brings a multidisciplinary background spanning occupational hygiene, art and sculpting, environmental health, biomedical science, and communications.
His mining experience covers underground gold mines, processing mills, lithium, nickel, and iron ore operations — giving the studio a practical understanding of mine-site environments, high-risk tasks, and emergency response needs, and why training must be engaging, memorable, and grounded in reality.
Next six months
We're currently seeking funding and support for prototype development, vertical slice production, business development, and marketing. If you'd like to work with us, invest, or pilot our training technology — we'd love to hear from you.
hello@scramble.works