GAIM v2.19.3 Update Adds 90-Second Mode and Quick Calibration

GAIM has rolled out a new free update for its hunting simulator, and version 2.19.3 is all about tightening the experience. Whether you’re training solo or prepping for competition-style pressure, this update focuses on speed, accuracy, and smoother setup.

The headline addition is a new 90-Second Scenario Mode. Players can now limit any hunting scenario to 90 seconds in addition to the existing 30-shot cap. The shorter timer adds urgency, pushing faster decision-making and sharper focus. It is a natural fit for competitive challenges or anyone looking to simulate high-pressure conditions. The time limit applies across all hunting scenarios, making this a good excuse to expand your scenario library.

On the hardware side, GAIM has introduced Quick Calibration for Firearms. Instead of manually fine-tuning from the start, users can now fire at a virtual target to align the in-game firearm with their physical controller. The feature is located in the Weapons Setup menu and is designed to get players into the action faster. Any small adjustments can still be handled afterward using the traditional arrow controls. For users who frequently tweak their setup or jump between sessions, this should be a welcome time-saver.

Under the hood, GAIM has also migrated its firearms to a more robust system, improving performance and networking reliability. All firearms now feature trigger pull animations when firing, adding an extra touch of realism.

A few additional tweaks round out the update. The Hunting Exam mode has widened the allowed shooting angle from 70 degrees to 55 degrees to ensure shots aimed directly at the clay are properly counted as hits. The Pheasant Hen has also been visually adjusted to appear less bright and more realistic.

All improvements are included free in the update. To download it, select the three dots on the GAIM icon in your headset and choose Update.

Written by
Old enough to have played retro games when they were still cutting edge, Mitch has been a gamer since the 70s. As his game-fu fades (did he ever really have any?), it is replaced with ever-stronger, and stranger, opinions. If that isn't the perfect recipe for a game reviewer, what is?

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