Keepin Busy 2
Started by killakanz, Nov 06 2005 10:08 PM
23 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 06 November 2005 - 10:08 PM
Cruiser VI A15 Crusader, Mark 1.
Started with basic low poly model, just like I did with the Tiger.
First, the wheel
The roadwheels are 11168 polygons... each...
Next the drive sprocket. Those teeth are not modelled separately and tacked on, like I normally would. They are all extrusions of the actual wheel rim. Apart from the nuts, the whole sprocket is formed from 1 object.
Altogether. I really should get on with those damn turret rivets!
Started with basic low poly model, just like I did with the Tiger.
First, the wheel
The roadwheels are 11168 polygons... each...
Next the drive sprocket. Those teeth are not modelled separately and tacked on, like I normally would. They are all extrusions of the actual wheel rim. Apart from the nuts, the whole sprocket is formed from 1 object.
Altogether. I really should get on with those damn turret rivets!
#4
Posted 08 November 2005 - 10:39 PM
You make me so mad and jealous, I wish I could model like that. Nice work Killa.
Save the environment, use green text
Some Bullshit Somewhere
#5
Posted 23 November 2005 - 02:31 AM
Wow that is great! Oops sorry for the bump, wasn't paying attention to the date it seems.
Edited by JokersAce, 23 November 2005 - 02:33 AM.
#7
Posted 23 November 2005 - 02:16 PM
Holy shit!
There's no way that'd work in a game if one WHEEL is 11100 polys...=/ That must've been a fuck of a resource hog!
Looks awesome tho.
There's no way that'd work in a game if one WHEEL is 11100 polys...=/ That must've been a fuck of a resource hog!
Looks awesome tho.
#10
Posted 09 April 2006 - 10:45 AM
Great model, so many questions to ask on how you made it. Good job.
Save the environment, use green text
Some Bullshit Somewhere
#16
Posted 09 January 2009 - 06:09 PM
Well, it's not the prototype, but I did base it on the very early versions. I even found the types of rivets used on the early ones and modeled them, 5 different types and all accurately placed.
Thanks also to Bovington Tank Museum staff for letting me climb up on their Crusader and Covenanter tanks for photos of the engine deck and turret roof!
Thanks also to Bovington Tank Museum staff for letting me climb up on their Crusader and Covenanter tanks for photos of the engine deck and turret roof!
Edited by killakanz, 09 January 2009 - 06:11 PM.
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