But, again the lower the safer it will be in order to protect performance. A better new recommendation might be 100K polygons for a game with eight or less characters active at once. In fact, Ryse: Son of Rome have characters with 150K polygon counts. The latest generation GPUs can take a lot of polygons before being choked. That being said in really depends on the machines you targeting for. Traditionally, the recommendation has been under 30K in a single player with K in a shooter with multiple characters. Total number of polygons was 372,900 in Poser. The Victoria 4 Figure, A Dress, some heels, a couple of bracelets, a necklace and V4 Ranger Hair. The second tutorial will be to use a newer Smith Micro Character in the same workflow and see how much easier or harder it is.Ģ Getting Started The first thing I wanted to tackle was to get a feel on how many polygons a Daz Figure would be and then do a study to find how much polygon reduction could be done before it started looking really bad. This tutorial will utilize the ubiquitous Victoria 4 figure from Daz as the starting point. Lastly, I hope that Smith Micro can utilize some of my trials and tribulations in future updates based on this documentation. Secondly, I have not found any in-depth tutorials on the subject. The first being somewhat self-serving in that I wanted to document my own workflow as I often forget what I did in order to get things to work. I developed this set of tutorials for a couple of reasons. It includes tools to reduce polygon counts, combine figures and then export to the Autodesk FBX format that can then be uploaded into multiple Game Engines. Its basic premise is that you can take Poser Characters, Props and Animations and move them to Game Engines for use in building Games.
Poser Game Development is basically a set of tools that is built on top of the Poser 2014 Release. I have been a Poser User since Poser 6 and have been an Unreal Engine User for the past year.
1 Using Poser Game Development to Create Assets for Unreal Engine 4 Creating Figures and Exporting to UE4 Victoria 4 Introduction This is the first of a set of planned tutorials based on what I have learned in using Poser Game Development to move assets to Unreal Engine 4.
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