Erik Behar

“Gameplay engineer/designer with Unity experience spanning a Peloton open-world multiplayer cycling game (progression, difficulty normalization via FTP, replayability through medals/cosmetics) and a mixed reality soccer training game using a motion-tracked ball. Known for pragmatic, metrics-driven tuning (session length/mission duration), rapid playtest-led iteration, and cross-discipline execution including performance tooling (LOD batch editor) and phased multiplayer implementation planning.”

“Unity/XR engineer from Immerse Learning’s SDK team who shipped Meta Quest training experiences by building the underlying Unity libraries and editor extensions used by both internal developers and external SDK licensees. Has hands-on experience solving hard multiplayer/physics authority problems with a custom WebSocket relay approach, and is independently building a Unity management/puzzle prototype featuring a runtime level editor and multithreaded, tile-based pathfinding.”

“Unity developer with hands-on Meta Quest mixed reality experience, building an AI-companion app with a real-time 3D avatar and local LLM backend using Whisper + GPT-SoVITS for STT/TTS. Also the primary programmer behind a Steam-published peer-to-peer co-op horror game built in Unity with Mirror networking.”

“Senior Unity Developer / Tech Lead who has shipped Unity games across a wide range of platforms (mobile, stores, WebGL, Steam). Built two full Unity game frameworks solo—a slots engine used for 100+ games and a bingo engine used for 9+ games—owning architecture, core gameplay systems, UI, performance optimization, and SDK integrations.”

“Unity gameplay programmer with hands-on experience building a co-op multiplayer title ("Maker Lab," Overcooked-like) using Photon, including production usage. Strong focus on player feel—reworked mobile movement with physics-based smoothing and iterated via internal and beta testing feedback. Also built VR features in Meta Horizon Worlds, using AI-assisted prototyping and translating Unity C# logic into TypeScript.”