At KBY Software, I was contracted as a Unity developer to support the developments of an aircraft pushback simulator and was later also put on an aircraft deicing simulator in conjunction. The purposes of these simulators were to allow new ground support equipment (GSE) trainees to gain real-world experience without the risk of damage to millions of dollars in equipment at companies such as United Airlines, FedEx, and Swissport Mexico.I was responsible for implementing voice commands, AI behavior trees, auto-piloting using an already existing vehicle controller, waypoint systems, and custom courseware depending on the clients' specifications to name a few. My work primarily involved implementing features found in real-world GSE equipment, writing scripts in C# to go along with these features, and making our simulator look as realistic as possible. I also had to familiarize myself with modeling software, image editors, and our own in house shaders and compute shaders.During my time at KBY Software, I have learned to use the modeling software Blender on my own accord to help offset the load and need of our outsourced artists. I made edits to already existing meshes so that they could be more articulated in the Unity engine, remapped UV maps of already textured objects, and fixed errors or gaps in the meshes. Using my preexisting knowledge in digital design and Photoshop, I was in charge of creating most of the marketing material for our simulators. Of which several are published in places like Ground Support Weekly, Ground Support Worldwide, and AviationPros.com.