Despite the absence of positional tracking, a goal was to achieve an immersive feeling of really strolling through the museum while still avoiding motion sickness. Therefore a lot of testing was done to find the least curvy paths for the guided tours and to optimize walking speeds and acceleration.

In addition to the detailed reconstruction of the architecture and paintings, ambient sound and sound effects, e.g. different footstep sounds for various floor materials, help users feel more grounded in the world. A low-key UI provides additional information to paintings and helps users navigate through the museum while not distracting from the immersive environment.

While waiting for the application to load a new scene in the background, users can read through a brief tutorial.

Users can see how the environment around them changed over time, when time-traveling back to 1878 before entering the museum.

Audio content about paintings or the architecture can be accessed through panels located in the museum's rooms.

Paintings can be selected by tapping the headsets touchpad to reveal a label with additional metadata. It was quite tricky to find a way to scale and position paintings of any given size so they can be comfortably viewed in detail mode.

To provide better orientation, when entering a room, a label with the corresponding name will appear on the ground.

A menu, that is always accessible to users via a button under their feet, contains an overview map to instantly jump to any available room, and settings such as the walking speed.