Right, it do look savory so far, thanks for the data. I think my response was witty though. So here is another one just for you, satiric teasing follows: Yess Master (Renfield voice)
You must be punished, first the spanking then the oral sex.... French Castle. Now for something entirely different: Which mod do you prefer the multi or Sancho's?Ah - you thought. There was your first mistake.
Been using multimod and it's been just fine. I like some of the stuff standard in Sancho and use his mods elsewhere, but I think I'd have to restart if I switched and I've done enough restarts on enough games already. The multi will highlight a path for you, but the Sancho will tell you the impact of a decision. Depends on what you want.
Dont think thats quite true because I think it was mentioned penny needed to increase her level for the magic spell but its been a while since I played so I may be misremembering. Maybe its easy to rebuild but I dont think deaths are completely free.
In the hands of a competent dev any renderer/engine can be used to churn out gold.
I think other than custom maps, he is just using the standard version of the BetterRepack of HS2. I think the most impressive part (in terms of visuals) about Eternum is the lighting. Lots of HS2 games lack shadows. I have no idea how Caribdis does it. Unlike Daz, which gives you full control over the lighting because every map starts in pitch black, a lot of HS2 maps have built-in lighting that is very flat. The HDRI in HS2 are also quite bad. I don't know. I have tried to imitate Caribdis' style in my renders but they are nowhere close. Maybe you're right, he is indeed a wizard.
Yea that's what I meant. Fans try to recreate his characters and renders in many threads and most of it (no offense) looks anywhere close to his style. I'm glad he's sticking to it because it's special.
Bruce Lee said:
Oh there are many threads that have done that? I thought I was the only one.
It's more about whether you understand how the lighting works in HS2. In Daz, it's much easier to make artistic renders, if you don't mind the long render time, because the lights behave pretty much the same as in the real world. In HS2, the lights have limited range, so that's something extra to consider if you want to control the softness of the lighting. There is also something called Character Lighting, which essentially makes the characters glow a little bit. You would want to lower that to 0, otherwise the characters would be lighted differently to the other objects in the scene. The shaders on every object in HS2 are also not standardised, which means they are lighted differently anyway, and you can't change that. So while photography knowledge would help set a scene up, it is based on real world lighting, you would get very different results in HS2.
