#3610 posted by
dwere on 2016/10/26 09:16:14
Those are colors you don't see in Quake very often. Maybe someone should make a texture set like that.
#3611 posted by
Mugwump on 2016/10/26 10:07:34
Wow, that's an amazing reference pic for medieval maps! What's the name of this abandoned village if I want to look for more?
#3612 posted by
Newhouse on 2016/10/26 10:31:22
That medieval town looks nice. Are you sure there isn't textures like those?
well that's handy. I just started a medieval map.
#3614 posted by
Kinn on 2016/10/26 14:05:23
What's the name of this abandoned village if I want to look for more
I believe that would be MovieTowne, in the county of Hollywoodshire. The buildings are known for their particularly well-preserved styrofoam walls.
#3616 posted by
Rick on 2016/10/26 15:05:24
Hah! So it really is a movie set, just not in Hollywood.
#3617 posted by
Rick on 2016/10/26 15:10:37
#3619 posted by
Joel B on 2016/10/26 20:40:49
Pure shapes, nice. Sort of mini-brutalist. :-)
#3623 posted by
Kinn on 2016/10/27 00:10:26
All those intersecting sand brushes are causing that beach's BSP calculations to really do some work.
#3624 posted by
Mugwump on 2016/10/27 03:56:28
I believe that would be MovieTowne
Upon closer inspection, it does have that slightly too-good-to-be-true look of a movie set. Still an awesome reference, though.
#3625 posted by
Rick on 2016/10/27 05:29:54
"Upon closer inspection, it does have that slightly too-good-to-be-true look of a movie set."
That photo is near the end of the page linked in #3615, which is how I found the video linked in #3617.
It was apparently part of a movie set used for "Hansel and Gretel Witch Hunters" at Babelsberg Studio in Berlin. You can see more of it in that video.
Thousands Of Books Get Reshelved....
#3627 posted by
mfx on 2016/10/29 21:50:21
