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3 years ago

Hi everyone! I made the Player character for my video game. Here is how it looks in Blender and UE5.




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Tried turning MetaHumans into anime inspired characters while keeping Control Rig, Live Link, and GASP fully working. Inspired by Breath of the Wild, Guilty Gear, and Studio Ghibli. A fun mix of tech, design and art. 🎨

In Lobo, gear can break, but it’s not a punishment. It’s part of the world’s economy — repairing costs coin and pushes you to explore for resources and treasures. You’ll also meet the twin blacksmith brothers… from different fathers. Don’t ask.

We Are Not Alone in the Fog | Lobo WIP

Quick peek showcasing one of the environments in Lobo.

We are not alone in the fog, and they definitely don’t come alone.

Combat design, environment design, and sound design are still in progress.

@Distant-Dimensions is a Jolter to Watch, self-taught 3D & 2D Artist, Animator, and Game Developer! Follow @Distant-Dimensions before the quest ends on December 9 and you'll get Coins!

Quick peek at my loot to equip flow. Open chest, grab gear, drop it straight into your hands. Still early, but the core is solid and works with both controller and KBM. More polish coming soon.

Don't miss out on your chance to design a Game Jolt sticker!

Post YOUR design for a sticker inspired by Arcane, League of Legends, and Nail Art!

After "Design a #GXNailArt Sticker!" ends, we'll pick 3 winners (AND give them one of a kind trophies!)

I made an Ogre as a custom MetaHuman, but in the Zelda: Breath of the Wild style. Made with Polyhammer, Blender, Substance Painter, and Unreal Engine 5.

For Lobo, I wanted simple settings. No ray tracing or upscalers so it runs on any PC. Inspired by The Last of Us Part II, I added my own touch.

Essentials: resolution, volume, rebind keys, camera, and language.

What settings matter most to you?

@Miles_Games is a Jolter to Watch, 3D modeler, 2D artist, Music composer, and Game developer!! Follow @Miles_Games before the quest ends on December 23 and you'll get Coins!

One of the hardest parts of game design is teaching players. In Lobo, I chose to break immersion a bit for clear, fast tutorials, no long hand-holding, just quick lessons that get you into action fast. Which do you prefer: immersion or quick guidance?