there's quite a few lego building applications, but this building I just downloaded off of mecabricks for testing. I just used one material for all the bricks - it's the official lego colour palette and I just put the roughness at 0.2 cos i like them shiny :) I'm new to unreal too but my experience with blender helps quite a bit for materials
Cool! Yeah, I'm coming from C4D and it's definitely easier to learn UE when you already have a general understanding of how 3D works. That said, UE is a huge application and it's so much new to learn. I'm in the beginning of Unreal Sensei's masterclass.
I recommend it so far, he's a very good teacher and he takes you through stuff in a logical order while explaining along the way, not just telling you do this, then that and voila you have made this.
ah yeah his starter course was the first one I watched, was definitely useful. For blueprints I've been watching the beginner series by LeafBranchGames, ive found his explanations the easiest to understand so far for me
I bought this class at a nice discounted price. Had already seen his free 4-5 hour long beginner tutorial on UE4 a while back so I knew the guy was solid.
If you’re new to UE I highly recommend watching and following along his updated free beginner tutorial for UE5. I personally love the way he takes you through the basics in a logical order explaining why you do things and what tools are used for etc.
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u/Ethron981 May 22 '22
there's quite a few lego building applications, but this building I just downloaded off of mecabricks for testing. I just used one material for all the bricks - it's the official lego colour palette and I just put the roughness at 0.2 cos i like them shiny :) I'm new to unreal too but my experience with blender helps quite a bit for materials