I wonder what is the reason to make the game in the real world if it's played fully online? Wouldn't it be possible and more cost-effective to create same room and scenarios within let's say Unity and stream videos from there? Or is it something about the pricing?
If we can re-use an existing environment from one of our in-person rooms, the costs to get something like this up and running is marginal. We'd wind up getting a second playable experience, with a potentially wider audience, for not much more spend. That said, this experience was purpose built to experiment with the remote game concept. (At the time, we weren't sure how to adapt our existing in-person games.) It's a…
Also, after going through this process, we've come up with a few ways to adapt our existing games for remote play without an in-room game master.