Maybe? It was, like, 15 minutes of work to find a range of acceptable PID values, then generate a random variable from a normal distribution with a mean at the

Maybe? It was, like, 15 minutes of work to find a range of acceptable PID values, then generate a random variable from a normal distribution with a mean at the expected value (we just hard-trimmed the random value at 1 std deviation, because we didn't want a 99th percentile result to cause craziness). Other than the hilarity that ensued while I was playing around with PID values to find the acceptable ranges, I can't recall ever seeing a bug that was problematic from this, so I didn't really give it much thought. Honestly, there were much bigger things to work on. The nice thing about this system though, is it created "personality" for the camera. If a virtual camera operator had a lower D-value, they'd overshoot just a little bit, semi-consistently. Another one might have a slightly lower I-value, and end up just a little bit further back in the tracking. It was a super quick way to give a little bit of organic variance to the camera operation, so it didn't feel "samey" every time.