If you are wondering, yes, you can give women beards or dress men in thongs if that’s what floats your boat. Clothing works pretty much the same way as character creation:įor each various body part you can choose from a number of different outfits or styles. By the way, you can go back to any of the previous stages at any time if you require. One again you simply click the clothing tab. In addition to using sliders, you can also use the mouse to interactively sculpt the features you want to change, like here with the nose selected: You’ve also always got the Randomize button, which you can simply keep spamming until it spits out something your like. This however goes into a staggering level of detail, with control over pretty much every single facet of your character. If you’ve ever played a video game that gave you an incredible amount of control over your character’s creation, you should have some idea of how the process works. Simply click the Customize tab and continue, like so: Now that you’ve assembled a basic character by setting the head, arms, torso and legs to use, it’s time to customize. You may be asking at this point… what about creating your own body parts, can you do that? Yes, you can, I will cover that shortly! You can mix and match body parts however you’d like. Here is a fully assemble teen female character for example:
Currently for example, there are 34 different torso shapes to be chosen from, ranging from teen cartoon to adult skinny zombie.
The above screen shot shows an assembly with a Zombie head selected and torsos being chosen. The first is to build your character model out of body parts. You start of by selecting various body parts, like so:īasically you go through 4 stages. On it’s surface Fuse is remarkably simple. Let’s jump right in and you can see what I mean. It has some of the most confusing pricing you will ever see! ( Actually, Daz is worse! ).It makes for extremely customizable characters, both in regards to model and textures.Quite literally anyone could use Fuse successfully. It is by far the easiest to use of the three.Don’t worry, this isn’t a big deal as we shall see shortly. It is entirely about character creation, there is absolutely no animation built in.However, Fuse varies from those packages in some very significant ways. If you’ve ever used Smith Micro’s Poser or Daz Studio, you should have a basic idea what to expect. It’s a character creation package, for generating fully textured 3D character models. In addition to this text review, you can watch the entire thing in video form by clicking right here, or using the embedded player at the bottom.įirst let’s start with what Fuse is. This post looks at FUSE character creator by Mixamo. Welcome to the first ever Steam Powered Game Dev review, a look at game development tools available on Steam.
0 kommentar(er)
