How you can make PS1 / Quake styled textures

[@LordTrashcanRulez]

It's honestly insane how there's almost no tutorial on making low poly textures like this consider most indie games have a pretty similar 3d style.

[@cheers9430]

Been using gimp for a long time. Just for on & off projects & little things. The stuff about random dynamics, noise, slur, tile blur, overlays & even alignment are all introductions to my gimp repertoire. Great vid. Awesome & deep software.

[@LuiDeca]

It's so cool that you make your own textures! Since I'm not much of a visual artist I never thought to use filters, noise, overlays, etc. I thought it was all handmade. I will try this next time I get into gamedev again! Lol

[@EdrickIvan]

I remember I made an entire scene in Blender using super high quality models and textures, render them with Cycles ( Ray tracing ) and then compressed the hell out of them, it worked surprisingly well, and because the pixels are so big, your mind fills in the gaps and it looks realistic but low quality.

[@TheNixxorz]

Thank you very much, this was enlightening - love the idea of mixing a "noisy color texture" and a "shape texture" that you showed. Thanks again and I'm looking forward to your next tutorials and devlogs :)

[@Ostnizdasht206]

Took me forever to find a vid like this. Thanks. It's very informative.

[@dasaevidle3504]

Man, you're awesome! And what about the tutorial of making first-person animations with arms and weapons for your game? It would be great!

[@blightworks]

Thank you! That tutorial will not be too far away I hope. Is there any specific things you'd like to know about it?

[@dasaevidle3504]

​ @blight Thanks for answering) Well, many things, but most of all: do you make gun and arms models separately? If yes, how do you attach a gun model to arms and where do you make animations (for example, shooting animation) in blender or godot? I've forgotten to say, you've inspired me! Thank you!

[@blightworks]

Yes! The arms and gun models are separate and are animated in Godot, with the arms being a models with a skeleton. This is so if anything needs to change, it's way more convenient, e.g. if the arm texture needs to change then because the arms are separate means each arm is the same so any changes can be carried across all arms. The guns aren't actually attached in any way to the arms in a physical sense, the guns are just a child of the arms which are a child of a Node3D that stores everything needed, that way if the arms or the entire rig is moved in the animations it'll still look attached, you just have to be careful how you animate it is the only problem. I can imagine it's not the greatest solution in the world but as a beginner it's something I found to work best for me and the game. Crazy to hear I inspired you and I wish you the best :) I will probably make the weapons video after Bounds Devlog 6 is done

[@dasaevidle3504]

@blight Understood, gonna try this, thanks! I'm looking forward to seeing new Devlog and video about weapons)

[@TortillaPizzeria]

Would love to see tutorials for enemy models and basic ai some day.

[@protophase]

Awesome! Make more tutorials about this!

[@blightworks]

I definitely plan on doing so! This method isn’t super universal nor accurate to how, for example, ID software did it so I hope to remake it focusing on using photos instead of

[@protophase]

@@blightworks Nah man I think you should focus more on creating from scratch tbh because it seems to be harder to find tutorials on making your own textures without using images. Another thing with images is that you'll rely on using images instead of making something yourself. I have tried texturing with images but it's a pain in the ass to find source images that are both what you're looking for and free to use.

[@luxari4298]

Where can I download these brushes from?

[@beeast4853]

thanks for the tutorial!

[@EdrickIvan]

I remember I made an entire scene in Blender using super high quality models and textures, render them with Cycles ( Ray tracing ) and then compressed the hell out of them, it worked surprisingly well, and because the pixels are so big, your mind fills in the gaps and it looks realistic but low quality.