RAZBAM JAPAN showcased its ZERO-SIM home cockpit system at Tokyo Game Show 2026. The system offers semi-custom configurations based on user space and requirements, with prices starting around ¥2 million. Visitors could test two versions: TypeB, modeled after commercial aircraft, and TypeF, designed for fighter jet layouts and compatible with Flight Simulator 12.
The company also collaborated with Czech firm VRgineers to demonstrate a military-grade F-35 mixed reality simulator. This system uses head-mounted displays to integrate physical cockpit controls with virtual environments, including 360-degree vision via the Distributed Aperture System. It tracks head movements to allow pilots to view flight data and ground terrain through the aircraft structure.
The F-35 simulator features a dedicated command center composed of multiple displays. Operators use this station to manage flight scenarios, adjust weather conditions, and deploy targets like drones for simulation exercises. The system provides real-time feedback, allowing users to lock onto targets and perform simulated missile launches during the demonstration.
While ZERO-SIM is marketed to individual consumers, the F-35 simulator is strictly intended for military use by nations operating the F-35 aircraft. RAZBAM JAPAN, a subsidiary of the developer behind Digital Combat Simulator World modules, also provides professional VR and MR hardware, cockpit equipment, and 3D modeling services for various clients.
