Make Game Assets Easily And Export To Godot / Unity / Unreal

Make Game Assets Easily And Export To Godot / Unity / Unreal, available at $64.99, has an average rating of 4.8, with 113 lectures, based on 98 reviews, and has 1335 subscribers.

You will learn about Low-poly 3D models. Generative modelling. Non-destructive Workflow. Making environmental props. Parametric modelling. Exporting assets. Importing mesh into Godot. Custom collision shapes. Material pipeline. Modifier stacking. Multi part modelling This course is ideal for individuals who are Artists and Game Designers who want to learn to bring their assets alive in Godot . or Game Developers who wish to expand their Skill Set. or Those with some basic knowledge who are willing to work hard. or Students wanting to learn intermediate Blender techniques. It is particularly useful for Artists and Game Designers who want to learn to bring their assets alive in Godot . or Game Developers who wish to expand their Skill Set. or Those with some basic knowledge who are willing to work hard. or Students wanting to learn intermediate Blender techniques.

Enroll now: Make Game Assets Easily And Export To Godot / Unity / Unreal

Summary

Title: Make Game Assets Easily And Export To Godot / Unity / Unreal

Price: $64.99

Average Rating: 4.8

Number of Lectures: 113

Number of Published Lectures: 113

Number of Curriculum Items: 113

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 113

Original Price: $24.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Low-poly 3D models.
Generative modelling.
Non-destructive Workflow.
Making environmental props.
Parametric modelling.
Exporting assets.
Importing mesh into Godot.
Custom collision shapes.
Material pipeline.
Modifier stacking.
Multi part modelling

Who Should Attend

Artists and Game Designers who want to learn to bring their assets alive in Godot .
Game Developers who wish to expand their Skill Set.
Those with some basic knowledge who are willing to work hard.
Students wanting to learn intermediate Blender techniques.

Target Audiences

Artists and Game Designers who want to learn to bring their assets alive in Godot .
Game Developers who wish to expand their Skill Set.
Those with some basic knowledge who are willing to work hard.
Students wanting to learn intermediate Blender techniques.

Part of Godot Getaway: The Blender Course

If you want to create modular models in Blender for use in-game engines then this is the course for you!

Blender is a brilliant program, capable of creating amazing models which can be exported to any game engine- in this course, we focus on the free and open-source Godot game engine. Many of the techniques taught will be immediately applicable with other game engines as well. Here are just a few of the things you’ll learn during this course:

Learn a non-destructive modelling workflow.
Manage multiple game assets.
Learn the material workflow.
Bring your assets alive in the Godot game engine.

This is an intermediate course- but wait! What does that really mean?

I always start my courses in an easy to understand manner and talk through all of my steps, however, if you are completely new to Blender or 3D modelling, you might struggle to keep up. If you have some existing Blender knowledge you will be able to jump straight in and follow along.

Learn how to create LowPoly 3D models and assets for games using Blender, the free-to-use 3D production suite. I have labelled the course as intermediate, however, if you have a basic knowledge of Blender you’ll be good to go!

You’ll be ok with little or no experience. With our online tutorials, you’ll be amazed by what you can achieve, with instructor support and online help.

Michael Bridges is an experienced 3D artist and has teamed up with Yann Burrett who teaches Godot. Together Michael and Yann will provide support, encouragement and plenty of challenges along the way.

The course starts with basic props so we can focus on the non-destructive modelling techniques. You will apply your new skills to your project all the time. Project files will all be included, as well as additional references and resources – you’ll never get stuck. There are talking-head videos along with the screencasts for you to follow along.

For each of the models that you build you will follow this process:

Be taught a new technique.
Challenged to apply the lessons to your own work.
Be shown step-by-step how to build it.
Apply your previous knowledge regularly.

You will get lifetime access to the course. The creators are qualified and experienced professionals who are able to explain complex concepts clearly, as well as entertain along the way. By the end of the course, you’ll be very confident making 3D assets ready for export to Godot.

Access to this course comes with an optional, free community site where you can share games and 3D models and as well as Discord, where you can connect with other students.

Let’s hop on over, into Blender!

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: Welcome To The Course

Lecture 2: Working With External Constraints

Lecture 3: Gathering References

Lecture 4: Blender 2.8 Onwards

Lecture 5: Getting Setup Wrap Up

Chapter 2: Simple Props

Lecture 1: What’s Coming Up In Section 2

Lecture 2: What Are Props

Lecture 3: The Game Asset Pipeline

Lecture 4: The Importance Of Origins

Lecture 5: A Simple Crate

Lecture 6: Your First Export

Lecture 7: Adding A Second Material

Lecture 8: Changing Materials

Lecture 9: MidSection What's Coming Up

Lecture 10: Manual Work

Lecture 11: Randomize Transform

Lecture 12: Auto Mirror and The Mirror Modifier

Lecture 13: Solidifying Our Mesh

Lecture 14: The Array Modifier

Lecture 15: Adding Some Imperfections Using Displacement

Lecture 16: Solving Common Problems With Shading And Scale

Lecture 17: Controlling Texture Coordinates And More Complex Arrays

Lecture 18: Mid Section Crate Challenge

Lecture 19: Exporting With Multiple Modifiers And Objects

Lecture 20: Introduction To the Hydrant

Lecture 21: 4 Ways of Importing Reference Images

Lecture 22: Spin And Screw Modifier

Lecture 23: Problems You May Encounter When Exporting

Lecture 24: Using Primitives As A Template

Lecture 25: Basic Drivers

Lecture 26: Mid Section Hydrant Challenge

Lecture 27: Organisation Decisions

Lecture 28: Godot Import Settings And Saving Branch As Scene

Lecture 29: Fixing Dependancies

Lecture 30: Setting Up Godot's Performace Monitors

Lecture 31: The Impact Of Mesh And Materials On Draw Calls

Lecture 32: Adding Custom Static Collision Mesh

Lecture 33: Adding A Custom Rigid Body Mesh

Lecture 34: Setting Up A Physics Test Scene in Godot

Lecture 35: The Power Of Python Scripting For Automation

Lecture 36: Ripping And The Knife Tool

Lecture 37: The Order of Physics Nodes Review

Lecture 38: Creating A Showcase Scene

Lecture 39: Super Simple Single Colour Texturing

Lecture 40: Section 2 Wrap Up

Lecture 41: Bonus – Cone

Lecture 42: Bonus – Street Lamp

Lecture 43: Bonus – Cafe Furniture

Lecture 44: Bonus – Zeppelin

Lecture 45: Solving Physics Issues

Chapter 3: A Simple Modular Asset

Lecture 1: Welcome To Section 3 A Simple Modular Asset

Lecture 2: Grid Map Specifications

Lecture 3: Creating The Base Mesh And First Pieces

Lecture 4: Creating Dead Ends

Lecture 5: Creating A Perfect 90 Degree Turn

Lecture 6: Using Existing Geometry To Create New Geometry

Lecture 7: Exporting Our Road Pieces

Lecture 8: Section 3 Wrap Up

Chapter 4: Modular Buildings

Lecture 1: Introduction To The Section

Lecture 2: What's Coming Up In This Section

Lecture 3: Basic Blocks

Lecture 4: Organising Collections

Lecture 5: Modular Unit Size

Lecture 6: Building Silhouettes

Lecture 7: Adding Detail And A 2.9 Extrude Feature

Lecture 8: My Building Modular Unit

Lecture 9: Adding Detail To The Ground Floor

Lecture 10: Challenge Solution and Effective Modifier Use

Lecture 11: Managing A Lot Of Repeating Elements Challenge

Lecture 12: Using Drivers To Manage Your Models

Lecture 13: Starting The Details – Steps

Lecture 14: Workflow Considerations With The Barriers

Lecture 15: Making The Doors And Optimising The Mesh

Lecture 16: So Many Windows

Lecture 17: Matching Materials And Finishing The Building

Lecture 18: Making One Mesh Object

Lecture 19: Exporting The Building

Lecture 20: Optimising A Model's Mesh

Lecture 21: Fire Escape – Wire Frame Modifier

Lecture 22: Panelling From A Block Model

Lecture 23: Creating The Base Panel

Lecture 24: Assembling In Object Mode

Lecture 25: Creating A More Detailed Panel And Dealing With Common Issues

Lecture 26: Fleshing Out the Rest Of The Building

Lecture 27: Different Selection Methods And Adding More Detail

Lecture 28: Finishing Off The Building Main Form

Lecture 29: Overlapping Geometry And Handling Corners

Lecture 30: Finished Factory

Lecture 31: Getting The Factory Export Ready

Lecture 32: Weighted Normals

Lecture 33: Fixing Errors And Finishing Off

Lecture 34: Section Wrap Up

Chapter 5: A 1930's Car

Lecture 1: Introduction To Making The Car

Lecture 2: Importing The Car Reference

Lecture 3: Making A Wheel

Instructors

Canopy Games
Awesome tutorials for awesome people
Michael Bridges
Technology Teacher

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 1 votes
2 stars: 0 votes
3 stars: 3 votes
4 stars: 28 votes
5 stars: 66 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!

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