Sentraspere
The scope tracks everything and identifies nothing. A classifier sits beside you with an opinion — sometimes excellent, sometimes confidently wrong. The shot is yours.
Horizon: real Puget Sound. Shoreline from GSHHS; elevation from the Copernicus DEM — © DLR e.V. 2010–2014 and © Airbus Defence and Space GmbH 2014–2018, provided under COPERNICUS by the European Union and ESA. Relief is shown at 1.8× vertical for legibility; distances and bearings are true.
It decides how far out a contact resolves, and how much of the real sky the feed pulls in. A presence module sees the end of the room; an air-defence set sees a county.
Every feed is running from the first contact — range, size, speed, transponder, the nearest-contact arrow and the classifier's probability. Between waves you decide what to switch off, how much each source counts toward the confidence figure, and what your rules call hostile. A cluttered scope is its own kind of blind.
On a Quest, open this page in the headset browser and press Enter VR after starting. Controllers rumble on a bad shot.