1914-1945 Environment Art Collection (UE4)

orihaus

Based on feedback from my last UE4 Marketplace product, I've decided my next offering will be to put together something more direct and utilitarian: a collection of assets for building "vintage" worlds. This will include everything from decorative wall paneling to stationary gun emplacements. The target audience will be anyone of any skill level building any manner of project, from game devs setting an FPS during WW1/WW2, to archvis studios wanting to add a vintage feel to their decor. I'm putting this here rather than the UE4 Marketplace forum as I'd love to get critique on the individual models as I progress. 

Note: all models will be textured using my Procedural Material Toolkit, with the associated strengths and weaknesses this gives. I'll be sure to expand on this on the final product, but the main point of interest here is none of these models will have UVs, as they simply won't need them.

Here's how that looks:



And here's a test scene (Note: the shelving to the back of the room and the stool to the fore, is a placeholder from the marketplace, not my own work.):

orihaus

Here are some models on the pipeline to be optimized and sent to UE4 (Rendered in Keyshot):

Stranger

Woah, thats some good hard surface. really liking it so far. 

orihaus

@Stranger Thanks!

A couple of days ago a friend recommended I try out Fusion 360, and it's a dream come true. Turns out my seemingly unusual fully parametric modelling workflow is actually the standard for CAD users, so I fit right in with it! I recommend checking it out (It's free for indies and startups!):

http://www.autodesk.com/products/fusion-360/overview

Put together this to learn the ropes:



Next step is to get this optimized and into UE4, to see how feasible Fusion is for practical use.

orihaus

Some recent progress. Built in Fusion 360 and processed in Meshlab down to 70,000 polys. Textured entirely with my Procedural Material Toolkit, using the lightmass AO output as occlusion input (Three variations of the material shown here). This means each instance of the mesh will have entirely unique wear and grime, as well as that wear being dependent on the surrounding environment.

orihaus

Taking requests! If you were interested in buying, what assets would you want to see included?

orihaus

Merged with: http://polycount.com/discussion/150702/procedural-material-toolkit. Completed, should be up on the store in a couple of weeks.

orihaus

This is now a thing you can now go purchase, here: https://www.unrealengine.com/marketplace/procedural-surface-toolkit

Let me know how it goes!