Unrealm is building an explorable 3D Earth: terrain, habitats, organisms and source-linked knowledge, connected across scales. Our first prototype starts in Monterey.
Monterey is our first pilot. These are actual development captures from the project, not a trailer for a finished world.
A real Unreal Engine development study. Teaching weather preset; original captured timing, no generated frames.
The running prototype brings together terrain, an early organism model and short knowledge previews with named sources.
Open the runtime field note
ACTUAL PROTOTYPE CAPTURE · EARLIER URCHIN MODELSpines. Surface. Structure. The purple urchin exterior study explores the detail a small creature can reveal.
Inspect the urchin studyAn offline exterior study, separate from the earlier in-engine model. Engine integration and further validation remain in development.
The long-term direction is to move through the real world at different scales, without losing the connections between them.
Read coastlines, landforms and the geography beneath your feet. Monterey is the current pilot; broader coverage is a development goal.
Connect a place to the plants and animals represented there. Current procedural scenes are teaching representations, not surveyed ecosystems.
Move closer to visible biological form. Exterior asset studies are a current focus; complete biological simulation is not available.
Follow short source-linked previews into further reading. Candidate content and model-binding limitations remain visible in the prototype.
The aim is more than a world to look at: a world that helps you ask better questions. Current knowledge previews include short facts and named references.
In-engine scene and knowledge-interface studies, plus separate offline organism asset research.
Asset refinement, engine integration and a clearer connection between the scene and its knowledge.
More terrain, cities, weather and scientific connections. These remain goals, not a claim of global coverage today.
Start with the work that exists. Follow the direction we’re building toward.
Explore the current studiesSources & media context ↗