Imperial Buffalo Heavy Fusion Drive Section
PBR materials, PNG textures packed inside Textures archive 4K Texture maps included:
- Base_Color (Diffuse)
- Emmisive
- Metallic
- Normal
- Height
- Roughness
Modeled with no plugins, no foul sorcery. Only pair of crooked hands :)
Section, planned as part of future M.U.L.E. (Modular Universal Longterm Extraplanetary) construction system (modular ship/station pack).
Slots: 1 - Medium 6 - Small
LORE:
While Buffalo looks no different from the rest of the Imperial designs, the history of its creation still has a few interesting facts. Everyone knows that this monster in the realm of fusion engines was created during the War of Greed on the basis of a smaller Mule. But few people know that Buffalo has become a real creation of Frankenstein, incorporating many developments from other projects. And all because of the fact that the new Vengeance destroyer lacked a sufficiently powerful engine. In an emergency mode, it was decided to unite several design groups, which were supposed to solve such an urgent problem in the shortest possible time. The redesign of the main engine cluster gave a significant increase in raw power, but it still wasn't enough. Then a group of designers who were engaged in the development of the first stellar interceptor got down to business. They used the developments of their frozen project and proposed to add four nacelles to the section, carrying additional engines both aft and forward. In fact, they actually added four redesigned hulls of never-built interceptors to the section. And this... unusual solution showed an extraordinary result: despite its size and weight, the Buffalo surpassed its predecessor in all respects. While all subsequent Buffaloes have been built from revised and improved blueprints, the original Buffalo still has a lot of rough workarounds and compromises to bring together several loosely related designs into one truly unique piece of daring engineering.
Native Formats: MAX (Autodesk 3ds Max, filesize: 351 MB)
Exchange Formats: OBJ (OBJ, filesize: 151 MB), FBX (Autodesk FBX, filesize: 53.1 MB), ABC (Alembic, filesize: 105 MB), PNG (PNG, filesize: 479 MB)
