yeah, the trick is to never let your world choke on its own detail. start by breaking the scene into layers and only pull the high‑poly bits where the user’s gaze lands. use a smart occlusion culling system so anything behind the camera or behind walls never hits the GPU. for geometry, layer LOD meshes and swap them at a few hundred meters, or even better, stream in new assets as you move—Unity’s Addressables or Unreal’s streaming volumes work great. don’t forget to batch identical objects with instancing so you’re not sending the same mesh over and over. keep physics simple: use convex colliders and reduce rigidbody counts; if you need high fidelity, offload the heavy math to a compute shader and just update the position data. texture wise, pack multiple mip levels in a single texture array and let the GPU pick the right one—no manual texture swapping. for lighting, go deferred or forward+; they handle many lights better in VR. And always profile, because VR is unforgiving—90fps per eye is the sweet spot. If you’re bleeding on frame time, drop a few detail layers or replace a fancy shader with a simpler approximation. That’s the recipe: smart culling, streaming, batching, and a steady eye on the stats. Happy glitch‑crafting!

yeah, I’ve tripped over a few snags with Addressables in mega‑dense scenes. first off, if you split everything into single assets, the loader’s queue can blow up and you’ll get those dreaded hitches—just bundle similar assets together so you’re pulling chunks, not a thousand tiny files. second, memory can spike fast; enable async loading and release the ones you’re done with, or use a reference‑count system so you don’t unload something your player is still looking at. third, build size matters—keep a tight cap on how many addressables you ship; too many and you’ll hit those disk‑access stalls. the trick is to cache the hot spots in RAM and stream the periphery from disk; Unity’s Addressables have a built‑in cache, but you can tweak the LRU policy to keep the most visited assets alive. lastly, test on the actual headset, not just the editor—sometimes the editor looks smooth while the real hardware chokes on the same asset bundle. tweak, test, repeat. happy loading!