Unreal engine 5 Nordic Coastal Cliff Speed Level Design (Quixel Megascan)

Final result: 3:30
Unreal engine 5 Nordic Coastal Cliff (Quixel) Speed Level Design || Eagle Speed Level Design
Artstation: www.artstation...
Music by Meydän: / @mey

[@panzerstadt3662]

i really like how you're just using assets from one theme and making complex scenes with it, really helps build confidence in viewers (like me) who want to start doing environments at the level of quality you're showing here, as it shows us just how many ways you can use that one section of a megascan rock. great video!

[@ghostdesign-ue4604]

Looks awesome, like real. perfect work

[@JerryRSun]

I'm beginning to think next-gen games made with Unreal Engine 5 is just going to be rocks.

[@Ridderhaspels]

Hi Eagle, thnx for sharing. Looks great! I was wondering, did you make any color adjustments to the textures of the quixel assets? Cheers

[@eaglespeedleveldesign]

The only color adjustments I did happen in the post processing volume

[@MR3DDev]

That technique of using the ground asset as foliage is 🔥

[@jakedubs]

No, it's not. It's teaching the wrong technique. Terrible trash.

[@kikujiro499]

@@jakedubs what fo you mean? can you explain the correct way.

[@oxygencube]

Very Nice! Great work.

[@oxygencube]

May i ask if you keyframing the height fog in some of the animations.

[@eaglespeedleveldesign]

@@oxygencube I used Fog Cards, the method can be seen in the Quixel Rebirth breakdown kzbin.info/www/bejne/Zpq0e56JpbSihbM

[@harvinpopat]

Absolutely stunning!

[@progressivefuturism]

Brilliant work. Were you using 8k or 4k megascans and what sort of post processing did you use at the end to achieve that excellent realism?

[@МихаилБадаев-э5ф]

It's really great! Level consist of many separate rocks and stones, looks like one big wall? I think you've got render farm.)

[@yogeshkumar-oc1pg]

ohh wow this look great

[@NoName-fx3ry]

Moin, sieht echt toll aus

[@sachinmane2513]

Epic 😍

[@cdrampage500]

Amazing

[@epicwarding]

Bob Ross: we need to decide where our mountain will live, right there. Now softly, gently. darker darker darker

[@mnomadvfx]

I don't think he would love this. He would appreciate the work they did to create the photogrammetry assets, but in the end this is just taking someone elses work and making a somewhat artistic lego castle out of it.

[@justinmacarrhur1924]

Rocks...

[@eaglespeedleveldesign]

Rocks are great :)

[@MRVI-qp6on]

imagine unreal 6 wil look like the render trailer in real time

[@mnomadvfx]

Unreal Engine 5 can already do this in real time. As long as the scene is simply non deforming static geometry you can literally have billions of polys on screen with hundreds of billions, if not trillions in the level entire. The reason you can do this is because Nanite reduces all of that geometry and textures down to ONLY what is visible to the virtual camera pixels. So you have a billion polys within the camera frustum, but only say 20 million pixels worth are ever going to be rendered per frame at 4K resolution. Even that will be further diminished for VR by rendering high detail only in the area of the screen that your eyes are currently looking at in future headsets that use eye tracking sensors.

[@andrewphoto4750]

all that random ass rock placing for nothing. if the camera never even show it, but its great

[@PhilipZeplinDK]

99% of the time, the stuff people are showing off EU5 with, is also perfectly possible in UE4 - like this. UE4 has been able to produce scenes like this for years already.

[@eaglespeedleveldesign]

Of course this Scene could also be done in the Ue4 but not with the same quality level in terms of the complexity of the meshes

[@NathanRech]

yes it's possible, but UE5 has Nanite, a new optimisation system. In UE4, the same PC that runs this at 60FPS would run the scene at 10FPS or maybe lower.

[@PhilipZeplinDK]

@@NathanRech Except that this isn't shown off to show a specific FPS, but rather just to show an environment... which Quixel showed off in way higher detail 3 years ago. It looks nice. It's a nice little quick design. I'm not racking on it because of that. But what is shown doesn't have anything to do with UE5.

[@NathanRech]

@@PhilipZeplinDK yeah I understand your point, but it was made in UE5, so he can put Unreal Engine 5 on the title. you say it has anything to do with the new technologies, but I see that Nanite and Lumen were used there.

[@eaglespeedleveldesign]

​@@PhilipZeplinDK The point of the Video was to create an entertaining speed level design and to test out the new tools that the Unreal Engine 5 provides. And to say that the Video has nothing to do with the ue5 is kinda wrong in my opinion. The nicest part of the ue5 is that it makes these quick Environments in that quality level in terms of the meshes even possible. Also the frame rate matters a lot when you are operating in the Unreal Engine. If you wanted that quality level you had to do this Scene in an offline render program like blender what takes a lot of time or create a "low poly" version of it in the Unreal Engine 4

[@felixmikolai7375]

kappa.. my pc explode when loading a single nanite mesh and you spamming it like theres no tomorrow.. holy mac need a new computer xDDD wp sir

[@abhignaconscience358]

Art by rens ue4 looks better than this

[@jakedubs]

This isn't even "level design" it's literally painting with meshes and tweaking fog. Level design isn't using extremely expensive rock meshes for "landscape", it's knowing how to create a landscape material properly. None of your techniques would fly in AAA. Literally tweaks fog and everyone calls it "minimalist, stunning". This is trash.

[@SuperlativeCG]

Best in the business.