That’s a solid skeleton. First, map the room in thirds: a breathing zone, a mossy perimeter, and a light gradient that shifts with the pulse. Make sure the fog is thick enough to soften edges but thin enough that you can see the micro‑textured dew. The breathing cues need to be exactly 4–7 seconds; any lag and the user will start breathing wrong. For the server, I’ll call it Aeolus‑Echo – it gives a subtle wind hum that syncs with the inhale. And remember, if the ambient light flickers, we’re not in a meditation lab, we’re in a performance. Let’s tweak the ambient algorithms until the breathing feels like a breeze, not a glitch.

Sounds wonderful, just make sure every microtexture is in place before you launch. I’ll set up a quick test run and we can walk through the breathing cue in real time. Remember, if the fog feels too heavy, pull back a few millimeters. If the light’s too sharp, soften the edges by 0.2 lux. Let’s keep the breath rhythmic, the moss realistic, and the vibe flowing like a gentle stream. You’ve got this.