[GALLERY] Hunter

**Hunter** · October 28th, 2010 09:00 AM

4000 triangle limit and 1024 texture size only. And I suppose I could of used the remaining triangles but there really isn't any need to make it perfect as this module is called "Introduction to 3D Modelling for Games".

**Cagerrin** · October 28th, 2010 04:04 PM

"really wasn't any need to make it perfect"

No.

**Hunter** · October 28th, 2010 04:06 PM

Originally Posted by Cagerrin

"really wasn't any need to make it perfect"

No.

Explain... don't just put "No."

**Cagerrin** · October 28th, 2010 04:25 PM

I felt that a simple word was all that was necessary to point out the fallacy of your statement, but that was apparently wrong.

If you're going to take the time to do something, you might at least try to make it as good as you can. This just smacks of laziness.

**Hunter** · October 28th, 2010 04:45 PM

Originally Posted by Cagerrin

I felt that a simple word was all that was necessary to point out the fallacy of your statement, but that was apparently wrong.

If you're going to take the time to do something, you might at least try to make it as good as you can. This just smacks of laziness.

No, there is simply no need to spend more time on it when it passes the need with flying colours... I do have other work to do which is needed more...

**Cagerrin** · October 28th, 2010 04:52 PM

Too bad.

's all I'm saying.

**Hunter** · October 28th, 2010 05:44 PM

okay.

**Dwood** · October 28th, 2010 06:41 PM

Originally Posted by TeeKup

I always thought the PP 2000 was an interesting SMG. Wouldn't mind owning an airsoft variant.

That'd be cool, but be prepared to repair it every 30 minutes.

**t3h m00kz** · October 30th, 2010 04:12 AM

Originally Posted by ejburke

Well, if you want to learn things that won't become obsolete, then go with traditional media. 3D applications are going to continue to make it easier and easier to produce high-quality assets quickly. The algorithms we use in our head can be adapted to code. It's not a matter of if, but when.

I'm working on a set of Maya scripts that will automatically add support edges to my hard surface models. It's pretty messy stuff, but it's doable. I posted in another thread about a tool that automatically retopologizes a mesh with pretty good results. The future is coming and in many ways, it's already here.

I have to agree with this. Older game cutscenes were done with the best technology at the time. By today's standards it looks like ass. Pretty soon the tools we have now are going to be obsolete.

example

this was the SHIT back in the day. But now it's horribly dated.