Free Medieval Unity Modules

[Diego]

How much of those textures are baked occlusion? It's hard to tell how they'll look once its in TDM.

[Springheel]

I don't see baked occlusion as something to avoid. Textures with baked occlusion look better than those without.

[Bikerdude]

Looks like it works, though it will take a bit of effort to get them ready for use, as there is no indication of which surface goes with which texture. Will take some trial and error.

If you download and install Unity, then download the unity package with all the house models and thier textures - download

 

 

 

[Springheel]

If you download and install Unity, then download the unity package with all the house models and thier textures

 

 

I don't understand. Does that tell me which surface uses which texture? I don't see that information in the image.

 

There aren't that many different textures, actually, so it won't be exceptionally difficult to figure which goes where. It's just going to be time-consuming to do it for every model, and I have too many other tasks on my to do list right now to make this a priority. The models are quite low poly, so I'm not sure they are going to be terribly suitable for close-up use, though they could work as backdrops. I'll have to see how they look in game.

[Bikerdude]

The models are quite low poly, so I'm not sure they are going to be terribly suitable for close-up use, though they could work as backdrops. I'll have to see how they look in game.

Ok, I look forward to your results.

[Paralytik]

How many polys is considered lowpoly in this context?

[Springheel]

It's not so much the total number of polys, but the fact that none of the edges are beveled, which creates the same kind of sharp corners you get from brushes. It's okay at a distance but looks very artificial up close.