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Yes, of course! I did both, but if I were to redo it, I'd just super glue it.

I printed this with Cura, the Lulz Bot edition. Any slicer would work! For instance, I have a prusa, so I'd use the prusa slicer now

Great thanks! I printed the top half and it came out perfectly but the bottom has just failed on the mouth. Did you have to add supports to the mouth?

I'm glad you're starting this project! I'm fairly sure I added supports and if your first attempt failed, you should support that area. It's hard for printer to bridge a gap that large. If you're ever in doubt, slicers usually have auto supports, and you can use that to see where it expects failure.

Great thanks! Yes, I'm in a rock band and we are playing a Halloween gig so a perfect excuse to make an overseer costume. Thanks for the great tutorial, very helpful!

This job is usually for a position called Tech Artist. It's really difficult to say what else they do. It'll depend on the company and what their job listing says. I'd look into tech art and see what flavors of it you prefer.

Oh, I work in the game industry

It depends on the game, but usually, they have thickness. What you do is run a sim on a card version of your cloth (it's a 2D, one-sided mesh), and then transfer that simulation data to the version with thickness. This means the very complicated mesh acts like the very simple card version. It's cheaper on the sim side and looks better.

Thank you so much for the comment. These really make my day. I have a few ideas for 002, just haven't gotten around to recording it. But comments like these make me want to post, thank you again. Hopefully, you'll see 002 soon

I have a full video about it. The file link is in the description. th-cam.com/video/dRUD2eNmZ2M/w-d-xo.html

Usually people use replacement face shields I think.

The fabric is hot glued, mainly the forehead section, while the lower part just hangs. I'm not exactly sure what wire you're talking about, but I'll explain both. One is actual wire that is bridged between the nose and laces the jaw together. The jaw wire is bent into place. The wire between the nose was heated and melted into place. The other wire frame is 3d printed and spray painted gold. This was simply glued in place. I made sure while building it that it would fit and look good while constructing. Make sure you give yourself some space to put the fabric between. Hope that helps! Feel free to ask again if you're stuck

@@Skrag00 Awesome thanks for your help! :)

No problem!

That's a great idea!!

This is corspe husband aka what the mask is based on. Hope this helps ❤

Are you asking to buy the 3D files or the whole completed prop?

@@Skrag00 It's easier to talk on insta ^^ or if you have anything else

You can message me on Twitter

@@Skrag00 I can't do it...

I tried to send you a message but Twitter doesn't tell me I can't send you one I don't understand

Thanks! I'm glad you liked it!

Thanks so much!! Maybe in the future, I don't have the bandwidth to sell at the moment

I have no idea! Everyone is replying to me in Japanese that's its called a kill ray, but in the English manga, it is called a Kiru Beam. Named after Kiruko. Here's a quote Maru says after Kiruko calls it a Kiru beam "Your Kiru Beam? As in a beam that you, Kiruko, can use?". It's pretty ironic because this is just after Kiruko was just complaining that it's annoying how people were calling the monsters different things 😁

I don’t know much about Japanese but キル(ki-ru) is more frequently to mean kill. Since Japanese borrow many word from other langue and really love to localize them, ‘kill’ becomes キル(ki-ru) and John become ジョン in Japanese. (Just imagine it is like people use foreign language to make things cool.) And in this case, kiruko (キルコ) is written nearly the same as kill. So google translate probably translate kiru-beam (キル光線) to kill-ray. Also, I think Japanese may see beam really the same as ray. Both word can translate to 光線 anyway (光=light and 線=line/ wire/ beam by google translate).

Kiru-Beam is double meaning. キル(Kill) & キル(Kiru)

Thank you for the message, I'm glad you are looking out for others. I actually bought a respirator during my current project (the next video). I was sneezing during sanding earlier, but now it's much better. Also, wearing a respirator around resin. I've been fairly good at protecting my skin, but I do need to be more cautious. Thank you again!

@@Skrag00 Of course! No hate or judgement, just one maker looking out for another :) I love the padding you cut out and glued in the helmet as well by the way, I'm using it as inspiration for my next piece

Yeah, thanks again! The foam padding on the inside was a bit of a pain, having to puzzle piece all the parts. It looks pretty good and covers the sharp Fiberglass edges, but maybe there's a better way to do it than how I did it. Good luck!