Publication date: 2020-09-28
Buy Low Poly Tiger II Ausf G heavy tank Low-poly 3D model
$15
License: Royalty Free
Rigged
PBR
Realtime
Animated
Free
author:
Kado3D
Renders and source materials belong to the author Kado3D.
Specifications
- Platform
- cgtrader
- Animated
- Rigged
- 3D Print ready
- VR / AR / Low-poly
- PBR
- Textures
- Materials
- UV Mapping
- Polygons
- 11175
- Vertices
- 7019
- Geometry
- Polygon mesh
Usage recommendations
Realtime rendering
✓
PC Game development
✓
Mobile Game Development
✓
VR/AR applications
✓
Visualisation
✕
Cinema
✕
Advertising
✕
3D Printing
✕
CAD Engineering
✕
E-Commerce & Interactive 3D Web
✓
FAQ
Is this a free 3D model?
No, this model costs $15.
How do I download this 3D model?
Use the "Go to purchase" button below to get this model.
What license applies to this model?
The Royalty Free license applies to this model. More details are available via the "Go to purchase" button.
Does it include rigging and animation?
This model has no rig or animation. It is a static 3D object.
Does this model have UV mapping?
Yes, this model has UV mapping. Complete specs can be found in the Specifications block.
What textures and materials does this 3D model include?
This model has textures, but no separate materials are defined. Complete specs can be found in the Specifications block.
Can I use it for 3D printing?
No, this model is not intended for 3D printing.
Additional information
Low Poly model of Tiger II B heavy tank.
Model contains real details and proportions. 2048x2048 textures included: -Color maps -psd (AO, decals on separated layers, specular on Alpha channel) 2k,1k (wheels) -Normal maps 2k,1k -Emission map for lights . Texture designed for scaling - great for mobile games.
The Tiger II, often referred to as the King Tiger or even Bengal Tiger (Königstiger) was the largest and heaviest operational tank fielded by the German Army in WW2. Developed as a replacement for the Tiger I, its role was to be the heavy tank capable of breaking through an enemy line and smashing their defenses and tanks in the process. However, in reality, the tank proved to be a burden on the overstretched German armaments production system and on the military logistics required to support it, with more Tiger II’s destroyed by their own crews than by the Allies. When the Tiger II found the enemy and was operational for combat it provided good service for the German Army and proved to be a formidable opponent head-on with a combination of excellent gun and heavy armor. These occasions, were, however, few and far between as units often could not get into position for lack of spares or fuel and, when crippled, often could not be recovered. The Tiger II simply failed to deliver on the promise of a heavy breakthrough tank and never overcame its technical shortcomings, yet it retains the ability to capture the imagination of enthusiasts, modelers, and historians alike.
Model contains real details and proportions. 2048x2048 textures included: -Color maps -psd (AO, decals on separated layers, specular on Alpha channel) 2k,1k (wheels) -Normal maps 2k,1k -Emission map for lights . Texture designed for scaling - great for mobile games.
The Tiger II, often referred to as the King Tiger or even Bengal Tiger (Königstiger) was the largest and heaviest operational tank fielded by the German Army in WW2. Developed as a replacement for the Tiger I, its role was to be the heavy tank capable of breaking through an enemy line and smashing their defenses and tanks in the process. However, in reality, the tank proved to be a burden on the overstretched German armaments production system and on the military logistics required to support it, with more Tiger II’s destroyed by their own crews than by the Allies. When the Tiger II found the enemy and was operational for combat it provided good service for the German Army and proved to be a formidable opponent head-on with a combination of excellent gun and heavy armor. These occasions, were, however, few and far between as units often could not get into position for lack of spares or fuel and, when crippled, often could not be recovered. The Tiger II simply failed to deliver on the promise of a heavy breakthrough tank and never overcame its technical shortcomings, yet it retains the ability to capture the imagination of enthusiasts, modelers, and historians alike.
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