This is just a few screenshots to show the game play from the game that I had made for our winter submission, I had put quite a few hours into it, but still feel that there is room for expansion and in my own time, I will add detail and more code to it.
This blog follows my second year through Computer Games Arts course at UCA Farnham, how I progress and what hardships I come across.
Friday, 12 December 2014
Monday, 1 December 2014
Anatomy of the Human/Dwarf Body
An assignment that was sent to us by Steve to do as homework was to look at the human anatomy and get to grips a basic understanding of what the average character would look like in a game. The first thing that I decided to do was to look at different bones around the body, looking further in depth with them, for example, what parts they contain, how they work, etc.
The first bone that I decided to look at was the ankle bones. All the bones in our body each do something to contribute towards being a human. The ankle is just as important as any other, so I decided to look at it and study it in drawing a little more. This is one thing that even when it comes to life drawing, I never seem to get it right. I felt the practice in the shape and flow of the actual bone has helped me a fair amount, now I can use this practice and incorporate it into my drawings.
The next bone I looked at was the epiphyseal bone. This is one that is not well known by most people but again, I think that it is quite important. This bone sits just above the knee and connects the hip joint by a socket. Compared to the ankle drawing, this one was a lot simpler, this is because I wanted to start drawing muscle and see the results. Honestly though, this bone seems a little bit too simple for me, so next time I try, I will probably go a little more advanced as done with the previous bone, though the practice doesn't hurt.
My warm up drawings. |
My finished Dwarf Anatomy. |
I can see that over the past few months that my drawing skills have improved quite a bit. I have only been on this course for 3 months now, but I'm thoroughly looking forward as to what will come.
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