Worlds & content
Open a scene in the installed engine and use the studio GPU to navigate it. Keep references, plug-ins and project assets in the working environment.
Your studio machine.
Still in play.
Keep the engine, assets, art tools and build environment on your Windows workstation. Remotle brings its desktop to another desk or your laptop, with the studio machine’s GPU running the applications.1
The project is there.
So are your tools.
An active game project brings together engine versions, plug-ins, source assets, caches and tools. Reach the machine already configured for that project instead of setting it up again on a remote laptop.
Artists and developers can each use the workstation assigned to them. Your endpoint supplies the screen and input while the host continues to run the editor, content tools and build processes.
Art & animation
Reach modelling, texturing and animation applications from another desk. Evaluate the picture and your pen or pointing devices with the assets you work on.
Code & builds
Use the host’s IDE, source checkout and build tools. Disconnect from the desktop when you leave and reconnect to the workstation later.
The GPU stays in the studio.
The desk is up to you.
Use the Remotle client on a laptop or a dedicated terminal at a studio desk. Remotle includes the connection broker, so the artist or developer selects their assigned workstation by name.
Remote desktop, connection broker and zero client mode, together. Compare the whole route from the Windows workstation to the desk, including the client device and the people who use it.
A simpler desk.
A full workstation.
The viewport.
The tools around it.
Judge the desktop as a development environment, using editor actions and a representative project.
- Viewport response
- Navigate a scene, adjust an object and use the editor’s play mode where relevant. Evaluate motion and input latency on the actual remote connection.
- Colour & text
- Full-colour transport helps preserve coloured UI details and small text. Check texture work, node graphs and editor panels on the displays you intend to use.
- Studio peripherals
- Test your pen tablet and any USB devices required by the workflow. Include drivers, application settings and the remote client in the trial.
Bring a real level.
And the whole toolchain.
Evaluate the remote desk with an artist or developer using the same project and devices as a normal workday.
- Navigate, edit and run a representative scene in the editor.
- Check node graphs, source text, pen input and monitor layouts.
- Try a build and reconnect from the intended home connection.