I very occasionally show screen shots here because I generally try to keep the games I make separate from my developer profiles. Mobile I don't mess with, so of course as you say it has to be a lot less render-heavy. Even with all of that and with SSAO Pro, camera DOF, bloom, and other effects on I can still get 60+ FPS even on older systems. I use Megafiers from for morphing (close to 80 custom channels per character) and clothing wrapping (with the wrap system in Megafiers). I'm using a 4096 atlas for diffusion, another one for specularity, and another one for translucency, all in a Marmoset Skyshop skin shader. These particular characters are around 25k, plus the additional overhead for clothing.

I only have a small number of characters on screen at once, and I do PC games only so I can afford to have less decimation going on. yes, yes, yes, I do in fact have the Daz license to use their models in my games.Ĭlick to expand.Thank you. And before anyone asks (because someone always does) yes. If you look at side view of a real eye, you'll more easily get an idea of what I mean.Īs an aside, if anyone has any questions about using Daz Genesis figures in games, just ask. The secondary 'gloss' mesh layer is slightly pulled out from the center (and smoothly rounded), basically the inverse of the inner orb mesh layer. That looks better at a slight distance, not so much in this super close-up. The 'orb' mesh regular layer has a slight indent in the center, which you can see very clearly in this shot where the specular highlights are indented towards the center of the eye. The first layer is the regular one for the color and specularity (I'm using a Marmoset Skyshop shader for that) and the second layer is a 'gloss' layer with a custom reflective glass shader on it. Each orb has two layers, each with their own material. If you don't have access to make your own eyes, there's at least one eye asset I know of on the Asset Store that should work. That way I have total control over how they look.

I imported my custom eye objects into Unity and then attached them to the eye bones in the skeleton.

Instead of mucking about with the Daz eyes, I just left them out of the export (from Daz) and replaced them in Unity with my own eye orbs I made in 3DSMax. I use Genesis characters in my latest game.

Daz studio genesis 3 textures