This is a post of all my 3D models fully unwrapped, textured, and placed in my level. The level and all assets are in UDK 2010/08 – BETA. I’m relatively satisfied with the textures in the level. It’s just that texturing on cylindrical surfaces is not recommended, but I still wanted the sewer to have the cylindrical feel for the level. I’m still working on a fix for that though. I think it’s just it’s the test lighting that makes it look weird. We’ll see. Only the future will tell. We’ll know when I get to the lighting process of the level.
Here’s the Sewer Pipe. This is the entrance to the level and there’s also one at the end of the level. It’s really damaged with rust and scratches.
Here’s a Metal Door. It has a peeling paint texture and each door will be at every door entry throughout the level.
Here are several Crates which are dirty and they are abundant throughout this level. I plan to make these destructible to house items.
Here’s a lunch room which contains Chairs, Tables, and a Trashcan. Chair and Tables has scratched and damaged metal on them.
Here’s a close-up of a trashcan.
Here are railings that are mostly rusted out.
Here’s a walled light fixture. The glass is transparent which I got achieved through an alpha map.
Next Post, I’ll display movers with a door.
Tuesday, August 24, 2010
UT3 to UDK
Transition from UT3 to UDK
I’ve noticed a change in my features (or lack thereof) in my usual engine of choice, Unreal Tournament 3 (UT3). There are a few actions I cannot perform anymore. At first, I thought I lost my touch, but when I look in my notes, look up tutorials, and finally mess around in Unreal Developmental Kit; I could suddenly perform the actions I wished to do. Not sure why Epic Games is “powering down” UT3 (an engine people actually paid for) and made all features available in UDK (which is now free to everybody), but in order for me to progress and ultimately finish this level. I will have to jump ship and go from Unreal Tournament 3 (UT3) to Unreal Developmental Kit (UDK). I anticipate that this should be a minor setback, but I will have to make sure that all my efforts that I completed in Unreal Tournament 3 are recognized and transferred properly and safely in Unreal Developmental Kit.
Stay tuned for future posts. Thank you.
I’ve noticed a change in my features (or lack thereof) in my usual engine of choice, Unreal Tournament 3 (UT3). There are a few actions I cannot perform anymore. At first, I thought I lost my touch, but when I look in my notes, look up tutorials, and finally mess around in Unreal Developmental Kit; I could suddenly perform the actions I wished to do. Not sure why Epic Games is “powering down” UT3 (an engine people actually paid for) and made all features available in UDK (which is now free to everybody), but in order for me to progress and ultimately finish this level. I will have to jump ship and go from Unreal Tournament 3 (UT3) to Unreal Developmental Kit (UDK). I anticipate that this should be a minor setback, but I will have to make sure that all my efforts that I completed in Unreal Tournament 3 are recognized and transferred properly and safely in Unreal Developmental Kit.
Stay tuned for future posts. Thank you.
Sunday, August 1, 2010
Blog 10 –Texture Asset List
This is the texture asset list for my level. These textures are to be applied to the environment of the level and the 3D models that will inhabit it.
- High Priority:
Concrete (Leaked or Water damaged)
Metal (Water damaged)
Wood
Crate
- Medium Priority:
Four to Five Different Types of Clean Metal
Faded or Peeling Paint off of Metal
- Low Priority:
Plastic
Leather
Rusted Metal
Glass
Next Post, I’ll display the 3D models fully unwrapped and textured.
- High Priority:
Concrete (Leaked or Water damaged)
Metal (Water damaged)
Wood
Crate
- Medium Priority:
Four to Five Different Types of Clean Metal
Faded or Peeling Paint off of Metal
- Low Priority:
Plastic
Leather
Rusted Metal
Glass
Next Post, I’ll display the 3D models fully unwrapped and textured.
Blog 9 – Model Imported
This blog post is the final step in this block–out process for this level. Most of the models from the asset list have been imported in my level. Now, it’s time to showcase my models in the Unreal 3 Engine.
Objects on the 1st floor
- This room is full of crates that the player will have to navigate to acquire a weapon or item.
- A simple room for the player to navigate through a few crates to acquire a health or ammo.
- This is a break room for sewer employees and a room where the player will gain possession of one of their first keys. This room contains a couple of tables, trashcans, and several chairs.
- This is the room that has a large opening to store water. This room contains two different models that are very similar, but have a small difference. The railing end and railing connect that makes up a boundary for people not to fall in.
- This is a room that contains another key. The objects in this room are seven chairs, two trashcans, two tables, and a crate.
Objects on the 3rd floor
- This small room is full of crates. That might have something of interest between them
- This small room has a single crate in it which may house an item.
- This room has six crates in it. Mostly for serving as a landmark in a place that mostly looks the same.
- This room has a sole crate within it that contains a key to further proceed throughout the level.
Objects on the 2nd floor
- This at the bottom of the first floor pool. The models in this room are railing end and railing connect.
- This little room is hiding an item behind all of these crates.
- This room is a narrow walkway that will have some obstacles in the way, so that the player will have to use the crates in the water to navigate to the other side safely.
- This room is occupied by a few creates. It’s covering a passage that leads to a descent down to a lower level.
- Here’s one of the final rooms in this level. The player will have to jump from crate to crate until they can cross to the other side. Models in this room are crates, railing end, and railing connect.
- Here’s a railing to keep the player from getting a short cut to the other side and prevent the player from falling off after making it to the other and starting all over again. There’s a way to get back up. A fallen railing end and a crate for the player to climb upon and return to the start of the beginning side.
Next Post, I’ll make a texture asset list for all the textures that are going to be in my level.
Objects on the 1st floor
- This room is full of crates that the player will have to navigate to acquire a weapon or item.
- A simple room for the player to navigate through a few crates to acquire a health or ammo.
- This is a break room for sewer employees and a room where the player will gain possession of one of their first keys. This room contains a couple of tables, trashcans, and several chairs.
- This is the room that has a large opening to store water. This room contains two different models that are very similar, but have a small difference. The railing end and railing connect that makes up a boundary for people not to fall in.
- This is a room that contains another key. The objects in this room are seven chairs, two trashcans, two tables, and a crate.
Objects on the 3rd floor
- This small room is full of crates. That might have something of interest between them
- This small room has a single crate in it which may house an item.
- This room has six crates in it. Mostly for serving as a landmark in a place that mostly looks the same.
- This room has a sole crate within it that contains a key to further proceed throughout the level.
Objects on the 2nd floor
- This at the bottom of the first floor pool. The models in this room are railing end and railing connect.
- This little room is hiding an item behind all of these crates.
- This room is a narrow walkway that will have some obstacles in the way, so that the player will have to use the crates in the water to navigate to the other side safely.
- This room is occupied by a few creates. It’s covering a passage that leads to a descent down to a lower level.
- Here’s one of the final rooms in this level. The player will have to jump from crate to crate until they can cross to the other side. Models in this room are crates, railing end, and railing connect.
- Here’s a railing to keep the player from getting a short cut to the other side and prevent the player from falling off after making it to the other and starting all over again. There’s a way to get back up. A fallen railing end and a crate for the player to climb upon and return to the start of the beginning side.
Next Post, I’ll make a texture asset list for all the textures that are going to be in my level.
Blog 8 – Model Pics
These are the models from the asset list for my level. I modeled several models that will be exported from 3DS MAX 2010 and will be imported in the Unreal 3 Engine.
These are the High Priority models
-This is a door
This model 162 is polygons
-This is a crate
This model is 12 polygons
-This is a Sewer Pipe
This model is 144 polygons
-This is a Walled Light Fixture
This model is 69 polygons
These are the Medium Priority models
-This is a Small Pipe.
This model is 72 polygons
-This is a Medium Sized Pipe.
This model is 72 polygons
-This is a Large Sized Pipe.
This model is 72 polygons
-This is a Railing. This is an end piece to a series of railing that blocks players
This model is 111 polygons
-This is a Railing. This is a middle piece to a series of railing that blocks players
This model is 111 polygons
These are the Low Priority models
-This is a Desk.
This model is 248 polygons
-This is a Trashcan.
This model is 233 polygons
-This is a Chair.
This model is 186 polygons
-This is a Table.
This model is 32 polygons
Next Post, I’ll show off the models I created, but imported in my level, in Unreal Engine 3.
These are the High Priority models
-This is a door
This model 162 is polygons
-This is a crate
This model is 12 polygons
-This is a Sewer Pipe
This model is 144 polygons
-This is a Walled Light Fixture
This model is 69 polygons
These are the Medium Priority models
-This is a Small Pipe.
This model is 72 polygons
-This is a Medium Sized Pipe.
This model is 72 polygons
-This is a Large Sized Pipe.
This model is 72 polygons
-This is a Railing. This is an end piece to a series of railing that blocks players
This model is 111 polygons
-This is a Railing. This is a middle piece to a series of railing that blocks players
This model is 111 polygons
These are the Low Priority models
-This is a Desk.
This model is 248 polygons
-This is a Trashcan.
This model is 233 polygons
-This is a Chair.
This model is 186 polygons
-This is a Table.
This model is 32 polygons
Next Post, I’ll show off the models I created, but imported in my level, in Unreal Engine 3.
Blog 7 – Asset List
This is the asset list for my level. One of my goals for myself for this level is to spend the least amount of time modeling 3D models for this level to give myself more time to focus on the functionality of the level.
- High Priority:
Door
Crate
Big Sewer Pipe (Entrance and Exit)
Light Fixture (Wall)
Keys
- Medium Priority:
Sewer Pipes (Multiple Variations and Sizes [Small and Medium])
Railing
- Low Priority:
Desk
Trashcan
Chair
Table
Next Post, I’ll show off the models from this asset list for my level.
- High Priority:
Door
Crate
Big Sewer Pipe (Entrance and Exit)
Light Fixture (Wall)
Keys
- Medium Priority:
Sewer Pipes (Multiple Variations and Sizes [Small and Medium])
Railing
- Low Priority:
Desk
Trashcan
Chair
Table
Next Post, I’ll show off the models from this asset list for my level.
Blog 6 – Level Block-Out
This is the block-out of my level. The level has changed slightly with more accurate depiction of ascend and descending for the player to better match with my vision rather than the level map. This is a large scale level, so that is mind I can’t really show it all, but most of it is tunnels.
- This is just a distance view of my level to give you a general idea of how to large this level is overall.
- This is the beginning level where the player comes out of the sewer pipe that leads into this level which is an underground level sewer system.
- This is the first of many tunnel-like designs for this level that I used all throughout this level.
- Here’s a side room with a shelf in the room that connects to the major tunnel.
- Here’s a close-up of the shelf.
- Here’s a shot of the player being in area where water is going to be. The water goes under the pillars that hang horizontal.
- Here’s a shot where the tunnel splits into different paths
- Here’s a nice slope that I made for the player to easier to walk up and down also for water to slide down as well.
- Here’s a room that leads to a lower level. The player will just have to go down the hole.
- Here’s another room that connects to the tunnels of the sewer. I changed rooms to give a little distinction to the level and give the player a bit of change to keep their bearings and sense of direction.
- Another shot of a different shape of room in a different part of the level.
- Here’s a tunnel opening that leads to another important area and in this instance a pool of water.
- Here’s the interior of the room that has the pool of water.
- At the bottom of the pool is an area that leads to another way to descend to another area of the second floor.
- Here’s the second floor after the player drops down from an opening that is at the bottom of the pool.
- Here’s another tunnel that seems the same, but there is something blocking the path. This is a placeholder for a sewer gate. With these in the way, the player will have to find another way.
- Here’s a room with a small pool that leads to the other side of the sewer gate that was seen in the previous picture.
- Here’s a shot of a way that leads up to a way to ascend to an upper floor.
- Here’s a room that player will have to cross a large body of water in order to get to the end of the level. More on that in a later blog post.
- Here’s a room that is intended to have supplies before the boss battle for this level.
- Here’s the room where the final boss battle will take place. There’s a tunnel that leads to the exit of the level.
- Here’s a tunnel that splits into two different paths, but with a variation it from the first time.
- At the end of one of those tunnels are two rooms that I plan on housing important items in them.
- Here’s another room that has a couple of ways to get into.
In this level I wanted to display my creativity and ability to make all kinds of different ways and paths with the relative same shape and still make it interesting to navigate.
Next Post, I’ll make an model asset list for my level.
- This is just a distance view of my level to give you a general idea of how to large this level is overall.
- This is the beginning level where the player comes out of the sewer pipe that leads into this level which is an underground level sewer system.
- This is the first of many tunnel-like designs for this level that I used all throughout this level.
- Here’s a side room with a shelf in the room that connects to the major tunnel.
- Here’s a close-up of the shelf.
- Here’s a shot of the player being in area where water is going to be. The water goes under the pillars that hang horizontal.
- Here’s a shot where the tunnel splits into different paths
- Here’s a nice slope that I made for the player to easier to walk up and down also for water to slide down as well.
- Here’s a room that leads to a lower level. The player will just have to go down the hole.
- Here’s another room that connects to the tunnels of the sewer. I changed rooms to give a little distinction to the level and give the player a bit of change to keep their bearings and sense of direction.
- Another shot of a different shape of room in a different part of the level.
- Here’s a tunnel opening that leads to another important area and in this instance a pool of water.
- Here’s the interior of the room that has the pool of water.
- At the bottom of the pool is an area that leads to another way to descend to another area of the second floor.
- Here’s the second floor after the player drops down from an opening that is at the bottom of the pool.
- Here’s another tunnel that seems the same, but there is something blocking the path. This is a placeholder for a sewer gate. With these in the way, the player will have to find another way.
- Here’s a room with a small pool that leads to the other side of the sewer gate that was seen in the previous picture.
- Here’s a shot of a way that leads up to a way to ascend to an upper floor.
- Here’s a room that player will have to cross a large body of water in order to get to the end of the level. More on that in a later blog post.
- Here’s a room that is intended to have supplies before the boss battle for this level.
- Here’s the room where the final boss battle will take place. There’s a tunnel that leads to the exit of the level.
- Here’s a tunnel that splits into two different paths, but with a variation it from the first time.
- At the end of one of those tunnels are two rooms that I plan on housing important items in them.
- Here’s another room that has a couple of ways to get into.
In this level I wanted to display my creativity and ability to make all kinds of different ways and paths with the relative same shape and still make it interesting to navigate.
Next Post, I’ll make an model asset list for my level.
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