Augmented reality and virtual reality have effectively served as an immersive environment overlayed within the real world. These experiences are, however, often static and limited in function, primarily, as a full-scale walk-through. This study tests the capabilities of including real-time interactivity and engagement as a tool for dynamic design decision-making. The idea is further explored by integrating landscape performance metrics and project goals to determine how this supplemental data may influence the participants design decision-making. The synchronization of qualitative and quantitative information through a mixed reality experience has major implications to design development as the stakeholder groups have the opportunity of experiencing real-time responses to their engagement of a design project.