@BangMingYong Yes, this was in Unreal 4.17

@ars3d Thank you! I have a bunch planned 😎

@SyrslyWasTaken Thank you ☺️

@oxygene46 Top one is Unreal 😄

Longer, 4k60 version

7)Jay Fo 10)prune7549

@snyderwick I'm using the Fluid Flux plugin

@clearly_outsane @recplayrewind Oh, yes. I'm just manually painting the textures and using splines to position PCG scatters. I do this because I am too lazy to learn gaea or world machine type programs. So we are both lazy, just in different ways 🤝

@clearly_outsane @recplayrewind Nah. One mistake I made though was that I sculpted in all the detail in the mountains, but then when I populated it with trees, all the detail got softened. That's why my peaks are a little rounder than they should be.

@illustratedicon Wow, that looks like a cool project! Check out this channel for help learning PCG

@vincent33995273 This guy's vids are what I used to learn PCG

@vincent33995273 Totally understand. Even when using Unreal I will sometimes develop a thing, only for Epic to change something or release a better version making my thing redundant 😆

@illustratedicon Id doesn't show in the above vid, but inside the forests look like this:

@clearly_outsane @recplayrewind For sculpting I just used the landscape tools in Unreal. Textured using landscape paint layers, although most of the landscape textures are covered with geometry. The only ground textures you see in the above vid is the patch of dirt beneath the copse of trees.

@rbredow @agraphafx Wow, thanks Rob!

@recplayrewind From LINZ, a New Zealand land data service. Although it didn't look too great so I ended up hand sculpting it.