Ace Virtual Shooting

Police officers should be shooting more than they are. most agencies only require them to shoot one time per year as per state standards. Most officers can afford to go to the range or they just don’t want to. Officers that were unable to pass their qualifications the first time are now able to pass just while practicing this a couple of weeks up until their state exam. He is constantly updating and putting new scenarios into the system and new features. Every person I have shown this to and let them play on it for five minutes has turned around and bought the system . If you are hesitant, just do it.

I’ve been using the ACE Virtual Reality Shooting System for a while now, and honestly… it completely changed how I look at dry fire. Before this, dry fire felt repetitive. You’d stand there, run a few reps, and kind of hope it was helping. With this, it actually feels like you’re training with purpose. You’re running drills, working transitions, and getting immediate feedback, so you know what you’re doing right and what needs work. What stood out to me right away was how engaging it is. I actually look forward to training now. It pulls you in, keeps your focus, and makes you want to keep going instead of stopping after a few minutes. The biggest difference I’ve noticed is in transitions and target acquisition. You start getting smoother and faster without really thinking about it, because you’re getting so many quality reps in. And since you can do it at home, you end up training way more consistently. It’s also helped build confidence. Whether it’s competition shooting or just overall skill, you feel more in control and more prepared when you get to the range. For me, it’s not a replacement for live fire, but it’s the best supplement I’ve found. It bridges that gap between dry fire and actual shooting in a way that just makes sense. If you’re serious about getting better, this is one of those tools that actually delivers. It’s not hype—it just works.

Ace VR is an incredible platform for building real-world shooting fundamentals in a fun, immersive environment. From drawing from the holster to acquiring the red dot or aligning iron sights on the beep, it reinforces grip, trigger press, target acquisition, target transitions, and time on target through high reps—all while making it feel like a game. In just four months, I’ve logged over 130,000 virtual rounds, and the skill carryover to live fire is real. That said, the app could use improvement—specifically in tracking scores, round counts, and showing which stages need more work. Adding those features would take this from great to outstanding. Of course, this is only a supplement to your dry fire and manipulation training regimen—and nothing replaces live fire.