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yup it didnt worked for me too

If you're going to export the mesh to other softwares, it shouldn't be a problem, since ZBrush by default will overlap UDIMs, but it shouldn't be a problem

Same problem how to fix it?

There could be several issues here, I don't think that you can create UDIMS in ZBrush but you can import them. I'd be happy to study up on it and create another video specifically for UDIMS in ZBrush. Here is my first inclination: 1) Are your Maps all in the same UDIM? ZBrush may not understand this and show them all at the same time, which may look a little messy. 2) Is your mesh merged? If you imported your mesh as a group and imported your model as separate meshes, you may only have the one mesh selected, only showing the UV Set for that mesh only. - I'll have to double check that this is actually what happens though. 3) I'm also not sure if this would cause an issue but I'm wondering if ZBrush doesn't register flipped UV's. - Just to check, make sure that your imported UV mesh doesn't have flipped UV's or inverted Normals.

Thank you!

hush Cade

Thank you Cade 😂

Great question! I’m mostly referring to art style (idealized realism) and limitations (50-60k polycount) of the current games.

So basically like a remaster of Tomb Raider Legend’s Lara.

@@fantasygamedev Thanks for answering my question. I don't think the art style of Lara Croft is idealized realism. I think Lara Croft uses an art style that is not tought in books and schools. I would personally call it an illuminati style. If you start studying some of these wondrous games more, then you might realize that there is something fishy going on about them, most notably about their aura and style. 50-60k polycount sounds nice, but if you just think of high polycount then you might forget that action games are meant to be optimized to run smooth on different kind of machines. I actually like to think of the polycount of the good ol' Legend Lara as something that is admirable! Making a character like her look adorable and decent in a somewhat lower polycount is something that impresses me. I bought Tomb Raider Legend in 2019 and I was very impressed by the whole game! It was my first Tomb Raider game btw, and I became a pretty big fan of Tomb Raider games ever since.

And in this January I started to play the Tomb Raider 2013 game. It is kinda bizarre and creepy so far. So now I get to investigate an island of the "Sun Queen", Himiko.

Wow, this is an incredibly helpful comment! Thank you for all of the information that you have provided, I’ll definitely explore these concepts further. Something I am finding difficult is determining a methodology in design that allows for the environment and level to portray the intricate parts of the character. Allowing personality to show through in a way where the player feels empathy. I have been exploring the concept of spatial empathy for this, but have just touched the surface. I think there is a delicate balance between dialog and environmental inferences that help tell story in a way that keeps the player involved.

@@fantasygamedev I know that my comment sounded a bit arrogant and cocky, so I would like to say sorry in case I was too rude. You are the one living in the land of video gaming, not me, I'm just a wretched Hungarian dude who is a hobby game designer. I like to think that most video games have basic principles and pillar stones. And that most video games are based on mathematical formulas (I like mathematical formulas btw). When it comes to things like concept of spatial empathy and delicate dialog balances I am not the person to turn to. Although I kinda like RPG games that involve some nice dialogs, but I usually end up having my kinda unique and weird RPG styles for such games. My approach to games is usually more scientific and mathematical, but I'm aware that artworks and artstyles can be rather important elements. Back in the days when I was a young kid I was fascinated by many westerner fantasy and sci-if style stuff. As an 8 year old kid I really liked things like World of Darkness, Marvel, Warhammer, and a bunch of typical cartoon stuff. Of course this was back in the 90's. So since then I managed to discover some other things too. I like video games, I am fond of making video games, but I am not some kind of artistic person, I'm more like a mathematician/physicist. Although I like working with artworks too.

@@fantasygamedev By the way, I might wanna point out that although I am personally fond of this "3+1 prime elements", and I think that this is indeed a good ol' way to build up such games, I should mention that many devs seem to choose somewhat different routes of development. Well I suppose most of them wouldn't declare the action sequences as the number one element and would prolly leave them for last. So one can change the order of the elements, yes. But since I think that most of these dungeon type games always have a notable emphasis on battling hostile opponents, and so many players are fond of engaging combats, that I would say starting with developing the combat sequences can be a decent idea. Also, one can usually learn quite a lot when one starts working on developing action sequences. Even the combat sequences have their own artistic appeal and flavor. Here is for example a pretty famous action scene from the Matrix Reloaded movie: th-cam.com/video/CEkVesNORU4/w-d-xo.html

Your comment was not rude! You make some good points. Its interesting to look at games from a mathematical perspective. As an artist, I tend to approach game development from a more artistic perspective. However, It doesn't make one way better or worse than the other. I think different perspectives and methodologies allow for a wide variety of opportunity for other developers and different outcomes for gamers. The best part of being in the entertainment side of things is the ability to have more freedom in the way we provide experience to our audience.

Hahah good! Cuz I do it a lot 🤣

I also just found out that If you hold space to climb a ledge she does a handstand 🤯

@@fantasygamedev That one I DID know 😆

Thank youuuuu ❤️🤗🤗

Comment response.

@@fantasygamedev Comment response comment response

@@cade857 😂😂😂