Excubitor Game Project

Excubitor Game Project

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WE’RE BACK It has been a while, hasn’t it? You would think that months without news would signal the demise of a project such as this, but in our case that couldn’t be further from the truth. Excubitor is alive, kicking and better than ever. In the three months since we last updated the website we managed to port (pretty much) all of our game features from

As you may have read in our previous dev blogs we came out of the gamescom 2013 event with a lot of new knowledge about the world of game development and some much appreciated feedback from players and industry representatives. One of those industry representatives just happened to work for Unity and after a fairly informative conversation we were convinced

After we skipped last week due to a small holiday break (we need those once in a while), we return with our weekly blog updates to talk about the visual effects in Excubitor. Since we covered the process of asset creation up to this point we can now assume that said asset is already placed in the game world to enrich

Today we reach the final chapter of the asset creation story. After the modeling and base texturing it’s time to beautify the texture with some additional tricks, all of which are essential when creating a model intended for video games. NORMAL MAP The first step is to create a normal map for the model. There are two methods for normal map creation.

After last week’s talk about the fundamental principles of 3D modeling for games it’s time to explain the next step in the process. Once the object is modeled, with everything that was mentioned in the previous post taken in consideration, the result would look something like this. In order for the texture artist to be able to paint the object he will

This week we will delve a little deeper into our development process. While the last blog served as an intro story about the birth of Excubitor and the creation of Tesseract Interactive here we will talk about the first, and arguably most important, choice the team needed to make, the choice of a programming language. C# As mentioned in the previous entry