Feature Requests

It could be realistic for the RTX5090.

It's important to know when someone is streaming the game. Whether live, via recording or other transmission. Private moments and conversations are never really safe otherwise.

The new "NetworkCallable" attribute allows you to set a max event count number. However, this only limits the max before the network starts "queuing" these events. For situations like Foley or other sound effects, a creator won't want the event to be queued for later delivery. Instead, if they have reached the limit of events for this second (as the queue resets once a second), they would want to ignore this event and never pass it on. Since this doesn't currently exist, the alternative is to implement an event tallying system in the creator's UdonBehaviour from scratch, which adds additional overhead. My suggestion would to either: A) Have the [NetworkCallable] attribute take a second optional parameter to ignore excess functions, such as [NetworkCallable(10, true)] or [NetworkCallable(10, NetworkQueueType.Ignore]. B) Expose the currently "stacked" amount of events for the given event. We can currently use NetworkCalling.GetQueuedEvents to know how many events have been queued, but this doesn't include the initial stack of events. For example, if I have sent 6 events, and the limit is 5, it will report 1. Creators do not currently have a way of accessing this stack count. This could be implemented similarly to the Queued events function like NetworkCalling.GetStackedEvents, also returning an integer.

I want to be able to keybind a specific setting in vrc "forced camera near distance" to switch between forced and off

Currently, when using Test Build avatars or enabling debug features such as Avatar Debug, the effects are only visible locally. As a result, it is difficult for both the user and others to know whether these debug modes are active during use. To improve clarity and transparency, I would like to request the following: When Avatar Debug or similar developer/debug tools are active, please add a visible icon or indicator (such as the earmuff icon) on the user's nameplate or avatar to signal to others that the avatar is currently in a debug/testing state. This visual indicator should also apply when enabling other debug-related features such as eye raycasts, PB or contact, or any tool that would not normally be active in a standard experience. This would help users: Confirm whether their own avatar is in a debug/test state Clearly identify when someone else is using option that may affect how avatars or interactions behave It would also help avoid misunderstandings or confusion during testing sessions, especially in shared or public worlds.

As in VR, there is in Desktop a "Finger Tracking Exlusive Mode". but why would the fingers connect to SteamVR when in Desktop? I think this option should be (Steam)VR only. I think if it's for fallback for VR, only show it when it's enabled.

As an avatar creator, I find it incredibly odd that there isn't already a way to know if a user is calibrating. If there were, I'd have the ability to re-initialize physics adjustments and other custom in-game settings that tend to break when calibrating. So, I'd very much like to see something like this implemented. ~Saint

Could you please guys focus a little on improving synchronization? For example, if someone moves quickly, the other person should see their movement more clearly. It's pretty bad to watch when an avatar moves quickly while the other person sees a slow, slippery motion. Thank You

i would love so see if i have mutual friends with a new person i just feel like a nice extra thing

The current Config File restriction VRChat to 8K Photo and 4K Spout Stream. This is enough for many users, but if want to shoot at a higher resolution, will need a huge monitor. If can remove the Config File restriction, can take 16K Photos without having to prepare a huge monitor, and easily record 8K videos with the Spout Stream function. Please consider it. -------- I take high-resolution photos and videos https://youtu.be/BHu5Cw28Nws right-click on the first attached image and select "Open image in new tab", can see that I took a 16K resolution photo.