Kingspray Graffiti VR was developed by Infectious Ape with direct collaboration from world-class aerosol artists. The design brief was authenticity: rather than building a generic spray paint simulator, the studio consulted professional graffiti artists to develop realistic cap physics, genuine pressure and fading dynamics, realistic drip behaviour, metallic paints, and a colour palette using real-world Ironlak aerosol colours rather than invented swatches. The result is the most physically accurate graffiti simulation available in VR — the spray behaves the way spray actually behaves.

The twelve environments give artists varied surfaces to work on: corrugated iron, plaster, brick, various concretes, trucks, buses, and vans all respond differently to paint application. Each setting has its own atmosphere — the train yard at night, the abandoned subway station, the dusky city rooftop — and the app includes scaffolding, ladders, and a scissor lift to reach upper sections of wall. A projector system lets artists beam reference images directly onto the paint surface before starting, enabling traceable reference work in the same way real muralists use projectors on location.

Tool highlights: multiple real Ironlak cap types (fat cap, skinny cap, outline cap) each producing different spray patterns; reference projector to beam images onto wall surfaces; in-game camera with 360° panorama mode; replay director camera to record sessions; colour sampling from existing work; in-game avatar customisation including hat, mask, and can design.