I don't think so, I have some of his stuff, it's nice, but I only tested it, but never really used it. I still use g3 by far more often then g8^^
Yeah, basically everything would work on g3 with a bit tweaking, but I didn't care enough yet ^^
Thank you for the contribution, and welcome to the community. I have added it to the "mixed asset website" section. As a note to others, I have combined the expressions and morphs sections into one new section called Body Shop - Morphs, Expressions, and Body Modification tools because there appears to be a lot of crossover and it didn't make sense to have Expressions and Morphs separate, given that a lot of morphs are facial morphs.
I got it a week or so ago when it was free. I have a feeling they are going to use her as a "teaser" for a while.
so glad I looked in here, keep forgetting to check for free stuff on Daz, which is awesome.
I'm always up for free hair-and men's hair is even more rare (and expensive) than the women's hair.so glad I looked in here, keep forgetting to check for free stuff on Daz, which is awesome.
I actually just got $164 of free stuff, so am super happy.
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FranceToast Did you check the post for
Thanks! I have seen the Tavern Wench, but had no idea it came with hair!
You make a good point, and it's one to emphasize to those who are new at the game. The reason we get excited when a solid model like Gia 6 gets released is not necessarily because we want to do a new character based on her, but because of all the goodies that come along for the ride, like the Gia 6 morphs, hair, clothing, etc. Since many game developers come to the table and they grab what is most easily accessible, this means a lot of imitation out there, which means the same clothing and hair are seen in many, many, many games.
I just remembered another good use for textures. In the second episode of Broken Hearts Club, I built a scene where one of the characters, Shane, was sleeping and about to have a really good dream. In order to have the scene look realistic, I had to have a blanket over her that was contoured. (On a side and unrelated note, putting characters in bed sleeping without a blanket is generally laziness, and very unrealistic to boot). To get the contours, the easiest thing to do was use a primitive plane, apply a texture to it, then drop it on top of the sleeping character in the bed using dForce. While I suppose it could have been done with an existing blanket asset, blankets aren't often dForce enabled, so it may or may not have worked. The ability to grab and apply a texture let me create a realistic scene that also had the benefit of rendering faster (plane primitives are lot less complex than many other surfaces), and I definitely needed that in the scene because the lighting was very low, and there were multiple ambient light sources -- all of which contribute to slow render scenes.
that hair thread on daz will be very useful, thanks for the link.
