Victorian Era 3D Game Environment

Victorian Era 3D Game Environment, available at $44.99, has an average rating of 4.55, with 103 lectures, based on 96 reviews, and has 793 subscribers.

You will learn about Create a professional environment for games Use 3ds Max to model intricate Victorian style ornate pieces Use Marvelous Designer to create realistic cloth and drapery Create modular models for re-use inside Unreal game engine Create your own custom textures using Substance Designer Explore different types of 3d modeling techniques Paint believable textures in Substance Painter Use Zbrush for enhancing details This course is ideal for individuals who are Anyone who wants to take their environment creation skills to a professional level It is particularly useful for Anyone who wants to take their environment creation skills to a professional level.

Enroll now: Victorian Era 3D Game Environment

Summary

Title: Victorian Era 3D Game Environment

Price: $44.99

Average Rating: 4.55

Number of Lectures: 103

Number of Published Lectures: 103

Number of Curriculum Items: 103

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 103

Original Price: $59.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Create a professional environment for games
Use 3ds Max to model intricate Victorian style ornate pieces
Use Marvelous Designer to create realistic cloth and drapery
Create modular models for re-use inside Unreal game engine
Create your own custom textures using Substance Designer
Explore different types of 3d modeling techniques
Paint believable textures in Substance Painter
Use Zbrush for enhancing details

Who Should Attend

Anyone who wants to take their environment creation skills to a professional level

Target Audiences

Anyone who wants to take their environment creation skills to a professional level

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 through the process of creating an amazing Victorian style game environment! We will start off by modeling the ornate pieces inside 3ds Max and then take them in Zbrush to enhance them. We will then model our modular pieces such as the pillars, the doors, the roof, the floor, etc. for reusing them in Unreal Game Engine. We will use Substance Designer to create a variety of tileable textures such as wood, plaster, gold, and fabric. We will explore different types of techniques such as high poly to low poly modeling and weight normal to low poly modeling to create our props in our scene. We will also utilize Marvelous Designer to create realistic cloth and drapery that will further solidify our environment. We will jump into Substance Painter to texture our props and once everything is looking good, we will setup our models and materials in the game engine. We will dive in creating lights and post fx that will set the mood for the overall Victorian Era game environment.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: Going Over Our References

Chapter 2: Creating Atlas and Gold

Lecture 1: Creating the Atlas Part 1

Lecture 2: Creating the Atlas Part 2

Lecture 3: Creating the Atlas Part 3

Lecture 4: Creating the Atlas Part 4

Lecture 5: Creating the Atlas Part 5

Lecture 6: Creating the Atlas Part 6

Lecture 7: Creating the Atlas Part 7

Lecture 8: Creating the Atlas Part 8

Lecture 9: Creating the Atlas Part 9

Lecture 10: Creating the Atlas Part 10

Lecture 11: Creating the Atlas Part 11

Lecture 12: Creating the Atlas Part 12

Lecture 13: Creating the Atlas Part 13

Lecture 14: Creating the Atlas Part 14

Lecture 15: Creating the Gold Material

Lecture 16: Applying Gold to Our Atlas

Chapter 3: Creating the Modular Pieces

Lecture 1: Creating Our Modular Pieces Part 1

Lecture 2: Creating Our Modular Pieces Part 2

Lecture 3: Creating Our Modular Pieces Part 3

Lecture 4: Creating Our Modular Pieces Part 4

Lecture 5: Creating Our Modular Pieces Part 5

Lecture 6: Creating Our Modular Pieces Part 6

Lecture 7: Creating Our Modular Pieces Part 7

Lecture 8: Creating Our Second Atlas

Lecture 9: Creating Our Second Atlas Part 2

Lecture 10: Placing Our Trims on the Modular Pieces

Lecture 11: Fixing UV Errors and Polishing Our Modular Pieces

Chapter 4: Creating Plaster, Wood, and Floor Materials

Lecture 1: Creating Our Plaster Material Part 1

Lecture 2: Creating Our Plaster Material Part 2

Lecture 3: Creating Our Plaster Material Part 3

Lecture 4: Creating Our Wood Material Part 1

Lecture 5: Creating Our Wood Material Part 2

Lecture 6: Creating Our Wood Material Part 3

Lecture 7: Creating Our Wood Material Part 4

Lecture 8: Creating Our Wood Material Part 5

Lecture 9: Creating Our Floor Material Part 1

Lecture 10: Creating Our Floor Material Part 2

Lecture 11: Creating Our Floor Material Part 3

Lecture 12: Creating Our Floor Material Part 4

Lecture 13: Creating Our Floor Material Part 5

Lecture 14: Creating Our Floor Material Part 6

Lecture 15: Creating Our Floor Material Part 7

Lecture 16: Creating Our Floor Material Part 8

Chapter 5: Creating the Fabric, Ceiling, and Cabinets

Lecture 1: Creating Our Fabric Material

Lecture 2: Unwrapping and Creating Ceiling Pieces

Lecture 3: Finish Ceiling Pieces

Lecture 4: Creating Our Cabinets Part 1

Lecture 5: Creating Our Cabinets Part 2

Lecture 6: Creating Our Cabinets Part 3

Lecture 7: Unwrapping Our Cabinets

Lecture 8: Creating the Base Color for Our Cabinet

Lecture 9: Adding Dirt and Damages to Our Cabinet

Lecture 10: Texturing Our Second Cabinet

Chapter 6: Creating the Sofa

Lecture 1: Creating Our Sofa Part 1

Lecture 2: Creating Our Sofa Part 2

Lecture 3: Creating Our Sofa Part 3

Lecture 4: Creating Our Sofa Part 4

Lecture 5: Creating Our Sofa Part 5

Lecture 6: Creating Our Sofa Part 6

Lecture 7: Creating Our Sofa Part 7

Lecture 8: Creating Our Sofa Part 8

Lecture 9: Creating Our Sofa Part 9

Lecture 10: Creating Our Sofa Part 10

Lecture 11: Creating Our Sofa Part 11

Lecture 12: Creating Our Sofa Part 12

Lecture 13: Creating Our Sofa Part 13

Lecture 14: Creating Our Sofa Part 14

Lecture 15: Creating Our Sofa Part 15

Lecture 16: Creating Our Sofa Part 16

Lecture 17: Creating Our Sofa Part 17

Lecture 18: Creating Our Sofa Part 18

Lecture 19: Creating Our Sofa Part 19

Lecture 20: Creating Our Sofa Part 20

Lecture 21: Creating Our Sofa Part 21

Lecture 22: Creating Our Sofa Part 22

Lecture 23: Creating Our Sofa Part 23

Lecture 24: Creating Our Sofa Part 24

Lecture 25: Creating the Cloth for Our Sofa

Chapter 7: Creating the Curtains and Bed

Lecture 1: Creating the Curtains Part 1

Lecture 2: Creating the Curtains Part 2

Lecture 3: Creating the Curtains Part 3

Lecture 4: Creating the Curtains Part 4

Lecture 5: Creating Our Bed Part 1

Lecture 6: Creating Our Bed Part 2

Lecture 7: Creating Our Bed Part 3

Lecture 8: Creating Our Bed Part 4

Lecture 9: Finishing Bed and Exporting Props

Chapter 8: Setting Up in Unreal

Lecture 1: Importing Everything into Unreal

Lecture 2: Setting up Our Materials

Lecture 3: Finish Setting up Our Materials

Instructors

Victory3D LLC
Dedicated to Transforming The Way Artists Create

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 4 votes
2 stars: 0 votes
3 stars: 8 votes
4 stars: 26 votes
5 stars: 58 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

How long do I have access to the course materials?

You can view and review the lecture materials indefinitely, like an on-demand channel.

Can I take my courses with me wherever I go?

Definitely! If you have an internet connection, courses on Udemy are available on any device at any time. If you don’t have an internet connection, some instructors also let their students download course lectures. That’s up to the instructor though, so make sure you get on their good side!

Menu