One of the biggest things with game design in general that people lose sight of is: focus on one key innovative game mechanic. If you get to include others, that's great, but you really want to focus on one big innovation that sets your game apart, and a realistic deadline for hitting an MVP that includes that innovation and introduces it to the world. You want to ensure the innovation is interesting enough that customers immediately want to purchase and share with friends. Once you have a larger team, you can juggle multiple innovations with more people, but most VR teams are fairly small, so start with a really focused approach to building a single game-defining feature and go from there.

It can definitely be challenging to balance the fast-paced nature of VR innovation with tight project deadlines. A key to success is prioritizing clear communication and strategic planning. By setting realistic expectations, breaking down the project into manageable phases, and keeping stakeholders updated on progress, you can ensure a smoother integration of innovative VR technologies while staying on track with timelines. Finding the right balance might take some trial and error, but with the right approach, you can meet both your innovation goals and project deadlines efficiently.

I've been there. Key is to break down the project into smaller, manageable milestones. Prioritize core features first, then layer in the "wow" factor as time allows. And don't be afraid to iterate. Sometimes, a "minimum viable product" approach allows you to get feedback early and adjust course.

Prioritize tasks, allocate resources effectively, and have a flexible schedule to balance VR innovation and meet project timelines. all team focus on it as priority thing. nothing is impossible~

Balancing VR innovation and tight timelines is tricky, but here’s what works: Focus on the Essentials: Prioritize features that make the biggest impact. Prototype Early: Test ideas quickly before committing resources. Break It Down: Tackle the project into smaller, manageable pieces. Time Creativity: Set limits for experimenting to stay on schedule.