Japanese Alley 3D Game Environment Creation

Japanese Alley 3D Game Environment Creation, available at $59.99, has an average rating of 4.4, with 95 lectures, based on 96 reviews, and has 984 subscribers.

You will learn about Create an amazing complete game-ready 3D environment Bake clean maps Create realistic wet ground Produce believable dirt, scratches and grime Learn how to make moist-rain effects on window glass and buildings Create professional UV maps Create realistic glow materials Understand proper scale for creating environments High poly to low poly baked workflow Use weighted vertex normals efficiently This course is ideal for individuals who are Anyone who wants to know how to create a game environment It is particularly useful for Anyone who wants to know how to create a game environment.

Enroll now: Japanese Alley 3D Game Environment Creation

Summary

Title: Japanese Alley 3D Game Environment Creation

Price: $59.99

Average Rating: 4.4

Number of Lectures: 95

Number of Published Lectures: 95

Number of Curriculum Items: 95

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 95

Original Price: $59.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Create an amazing complete game-ready 3D environment
Bake clean maps
Create realistic wet ground
Produce believable dirt, scratches and grime
Learn how to make moist-rain effects on window glass and buildings
Create professional UV maps
Create realistic glow materials
Understand proper scale for creating environments
High poly to low poly baked workflow
Use weighted vertex normals efficiently

Who Should Attend

Anyone who wants to know how to create a game environment

Target Audiences

Anyone who wants to know how to create a game environment

Instructor Info

Emiel Sleegers always had love for video games and when he was young, he started using Unity3D for programming but he found himself gravitating more towards the art of making games. Now he is currently working as an environment artist in Ubisoft. He contributed to creating AAA games such as Forza Horizon 3 and The Division 2. His all time favorite game is The Last of Us and that video game is what inspired him to want to work in the game industry. His advice for beginner artists is to focus on one aspect of gaming that they are passionate about, stick to it and get better at it. His hobbies include anything related to games or films, whether it be working on personal projects, freelance work or going out for movies.�

Course Info�

In this course, we will go over the entire process of how to create a Japanese Alley game environment. We will first start out with a blockout of the scene to achieve a proper sense of scale, and once that is done, we will go back to the blockout to 3d modeling the buildings. We will do a high poly to low poly workflow where we will create a high res and low res model and bake normal maps for them. We will go through the process of how to make the environment look realistic, how to use weighted vertex normals, and how to do smart, quick and clean unwrapping of uvs. Then we will jump into Substance Designer to create tilable textures such as metal, concrete, and tarmac. We will touch up on Substance Painter and little bit of Photoshop to texture our props. Once everything is modeled and textured, we will import everything in Unreal to setup our materials and lighting for a nice final render.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: Introduction

Chapter 2: Blockout, Modeling, Preparing Textures

Lecture 1: Going Over Reference

Lecture 2: Creating the Blockout Part 1

Lecture 3: Creating the Blockout Part 2

Lecture 4: Creating the Blockout Part 3

Lecture 5: Creating the Blockout Part 4

Lecture 6: Setting up Blockout in Unreal Part 1

Lecture 7: Setting up Blockout in Unreal Part 2

Lecture 8: Creating the Buildings Part 1

Lecture 9: Creating the Buildings Part 2

Lecture 10: Creating the Buildings Part 3

Lecture 11: Creating the Buildings Part 4

Lecture 12: Creating the Buildings Part 5

Lecture 13: Creating the Buildings Part 6

Lecture 14: Creating the Buildings Part 7

Lecture 15: Creating the Buildings Part 8

Lecture 16: Creating the Buildings Part 9

Lecture 17: Finish Creating the Buildings

Lecture 18: Creating the Tarmac Texture Part 1

Lecture 19: Creating the Tarmac Texture Part 2

Lecture 20: Creating the Tarmac Texture Part 3

Lecture 21: Creating the Tarmac Texture Part 4

Lecture 22: Creating the Tarmac Texture Part 5

Lecture 23: Creating the Rollup Door Texture Part 1

Lecture 24: Creating the Rollup Door Texture Part 2

Lecture 25: Creating the Rollup Door Texture Part 3

Lecture 26: Finish Creating Rollup Door Texture

Lecture 27: Creating the Metal Panels Part 1

Lecture 28: Creating the Metal Panels Part 2

Lecture 29: Creating the Stone Tiles Part 1

Lecture 30: Creating the Stone Tiles Part 2

Chapter 3: Unwrapping, Texturing, and Game Engine Setup

Lecture 1: Creating the Aircon Unit Part 1

Lecture 2: Creating the Aircon Unit Part 2

Lecture 3: Creating the Aircon Unit Part 3

Lecture 4: Unwrapping Our Aircon Unit

Lecture 5: Baking our Aircon Unit Part 1

Lecture 6: Baking our Aircon Unit Part 2

Lecture 7: Texturing the Aircon Unit Part 1

Lecture 8: Texturing the Aircon Unit Part 2

Lecture 9: Creating the Neon Signs Part 1

Lecture 10: Creating the Neon Signs Part 2

Lecture 11: Creating the Neon Signs Part 3

Lecture 12: Creating the Neon Signs Part 4

Lecture 13: Finish Creating the Neon Signs

Lecture 14: Creating the Utility Pole Part 1

Lecture 15: Creating the Utility Pole Part 2

Lecture 16: Creating the Utility Pole Part 3

Lecture 17: Creating the Rollup Door Part 1

Lecture 18: Creating the Rollup Door Part 2

Lecture 19: Creating the Rollup Door Part 3

Lecture 20: Creating the Painted Metal Texture

Lecture 21: Unwrapping Our Scene

Lecture 22: Unwrapping the Windows

Lecture 23: Unwrapping the Windows Part 2

Lecture 24: Unwrapping the Windows Part 3

Lecture 25: Adding the Utility Poles and Wires Part 1

Lecture 26: Adding the Utility Poles and Wires Part 2

Lecture 27: Creating Any Fencing

Lecture 28: Exporting our Objects

Lecture 29: Placing all Final Rollup Doors Part 1

Lecture 30: Placing all Final Rollup Doors Part 2

Lecture 31: Importing our Assets and Setting Up Materials Part1

Lecture 32: Importing our Assets and Setting Up Materials Part 2

Lecture 33: Placing our Neon Lights Part 1

Lecture 34: Placing our Neon Lights Part 2

Lecture 35: Balancing the Lights and Textures Part 1

Lecture 36: Balancing the Lights and Textures Part 2

Lecture 37: Setting Up Post Processing Part 1

Lecture 38: Setting Up Post Processing Part 2

Lecture 39: Balancing our Scene

Lecture 40: Creating our Window Textures

Lecture 41: Adding Wetness to our Materials

Lecture 42: Placing our Final Props Part 1

Lecture 43: Placing our Final Props Part 2

Chapter 4: Polishing the Environment

Lecture 1: Polishing the Lighting

Lecture 2: Improving our Tarmac Texture Part 1

Lecture 3: Improving our Tarmac Texture Part 2

Lecture 4: Improving our Tarmac Texture Part 3

Lecture 5: Improving our Tarmac Texture Part 4

Lecture 6: Improving our Tarmac Texture Part 5

Lecture 7: Improving our Tarmac Texture Part 5.2

Lecture 8: Improving our Tarmac Texture Part 6

Lecture 9: Improving our Tarmac Texture Part 6.2

Lecture 10: Improving our Tarmac Texture Part 7

Lecture 11: Creating More Decals

Lecture 12: Placing Decals and Balancing

Lecture 13: Creating the Standup Advert Signs Part 1

Lecture 14: Creating the Standup Advert Signs Part 2

Lecture 15: Creating the Standup Advert Signs Part 3

Lecture 16: Making Tiles Dirty and Adding More Decals

Lecture 17: Making Standup Signs Emmissive

Lecture 18: Adding One More Sign Advert

Lecture 19: Making the Glass Decals Part 1

Lecture 20: Making the Glass Decals Part 2

Lecture 21: Outro

Instructors

Victory3D LLC
Dedicated to Transforming The Way Artists Create

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 0 votes
2 stars: 1 votes
3 stars: 7 votes
4 stars: 34 votes
5 stars: 54 votes

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