8th century Indian stone temple
This package is an 8th-century Indian-style modular stone temple for your game's dungeon.
This package is an 8th-century Indian-style modular stone temple for your game's dungeon.* This page contains affiliate links, meaning we may earn a small commission if you purchase something through them, at no extra cost. $20
- Category:
- 3D › Environments › Historic
- Developer:
- Architect
- Price:
- $20
- Favorites:
- 3
- Supported Unity Versions:
- 2023.2.17 or higher
- Current Version:
- 1.0.0
- Download Size:
- 1.22 GB
- Last Update:
- Nov 18, 2024
- Description:
- This package is a highly detailed and modular 8th-century Indian-style stone temple that can be used in your game's dungeon. The temple features various elements such as cliffs, valleys, hill forts, and moats, which can be arranged to match your game's design. The temple is made up of over 1,200 individual meshes and prefabs, with a maximum polygon count of 197,784 vertices, 393,720 edges, and 196,886 faces. The package includes a range of materials and texture maps, including albedo and normal maps. The temple is rigged, but there are no animations. The package is designed to be highly customizable, allowing you to create a unique and immersive atmosphere in your game. The temple's original colors have faded, revealing the original granite building, adding to its authenticity and charm. By including this temple in your game, you can create a unique and captivating environment that will transport your players to a bygone era.
- Technical Details:
- The package includes:
- 44 albedo and normal map textures for pure granite and gray granite
- Over 1,200 individual meshes and prefabs
- Maximum polygon count: 197,784 vertices, 393,720 edges, and 196,886 faces
- Minimum polygon count: 16 vertices, 24 edges, and 12 faces
- 1197 meshes/prefabs
- Rigging: Yes
- Animation count: No
- Animation type list: No
- UV mapping: No
- LOD information: No
- Materials and texture maps: Built-Standard Material, Albedo, and Normal Map - Continue »