This lesson will see us finishing our first basic mesh complete with planks of wood and sides that make up the table. This should be a good standard to set for the rest of our models.

In this lesson, we will start modelling our first model called the table. This is a good place to start as its one of the simplest models out of all the props.

The Startup class explains ways to configure it to include the essential code to configure the appropriate service and include essential middleware.
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This clip is from the chapter "Coding Project Part 2: Consume the Web API...

This lesson will teach you how to create a turntable to present 3D art for your portfolio or showreel.

This lesson will be the beginning of the process of setting up cameras to render our props in Blender.

This lesson will mark the end of our 3D modelling journey as we finish with the last dungeon prop.

In this lesson, we will be creating functioning details for our guillotine. This will include the blade and the mechanism behind making it drop.

This lesson will focus on adding ornate details to the model (for example, ornate flares on the top).

In this lesson, we will be ensuring that our model is structurally accurate. For example, we need to make sure that the structure can hold the weight of all its counterparts, including the blade.

Although guillotines were introduced later than the medieval historical period that our other assets are meant to depict, we thought you would enjoy learning how to make them as part of this course.

In this lesson, we will finish modelling our rack. We will have one rolling pin at the top of the rack, meaning that only the legs or arms can be dislocated at one time.

In this lesson, we will be testing out both of our geometry nodes—chain and rope. We will be using them both in one model.

In this lesson, we will start work on modelling another torture device for our dungeon. Racks are traditionally wooden and those who would lie on them will have their limbs stretched until they dislocate. Our aim is to make our rack as...

In this lesson, we will be using realizing instances to turn geometry nodes into mesh. This will result in a very high polygon count, meaning that we will need to use the decimation modifier in Blender to reduce the polygon count.

In this lesson, we will be creating a simple wooden shield prop to prop up against our weapons rack.

This lesson will focus on modelling the weapons rack to house the swords we created. It will be made of wood and will have four slots.

This lesson will see us adding a sword pommel and grip to our sword blades.

Who could consider a dungeon prop pack complete without a weapons rack for the guard room? In this lesson, we will be forging the sword blades for our scene.

In this model, we will be finishing the candle props for our scene.

This lesson will commence the work on the candle props that have been included in our course. You will learn how to create five different variations of candles.

In this lesson, we will be adding stability to our prison bed.

This lesson will focus on modelling the prison bed for our scene. Unlike our own beds, this prison bed will not be cozy. We will include some straw on top to soften the wooden surface, and a pillow will be included in case you want to...

In this lesson, we will be finishing the torch models.

In this lesson, we will use the geometry node chain we created. This will give us time to test out all our variables.