Thanks Clint for this amazing tutorial! It makes life so much easier! So many things I still have to discover in UE and I am happy there are skilled artists all around to teach me more :) Keep up the good work!

I think the real secret to success would be having a 3rd salt lamp in frame. If two can make someone this good? Im getting a 5th one.

5:32 Jusant!

How can I learn to do it?

4:14 is a favorite of mine honestly don't know why type of architecture it falls under but i hope to see more of that in real life its like a spiral cascading environment and the building seems to flow very well. I'm realizing that I'm a huge fan of this now that ive seen it and might want to make something in blender or Minecraft with the concept of stairs having to flow like a river and not go in a straight line for to long. I will take the rice padi fields in bali as a reference seems like a fun projects now but not sure what building style structure I would pair it with mostly likely integrated with nature like in the clip. perhaps ill go with the bali villa styles but it doesnt intrigue me much so not sure if i would go with that

5:45 they really said "where you go i go"

guys i fell asleep at night with my laptop on my lap and this is what came up when i woke up

Ok this has to be the sign that I need to learn Unreal.. thanks a ton fam!!

6:10 I love this one!!

8:22 Made me so happy to see, love them all though fantastic work!

4:10 as someone who likes evangelion , this means a lot.

Im a novice but this was a good video on how the nodes work. Well Done and great presentation.

"One material to rule them all."

Amazing video, it helped me so much, but I have a few questions... If I need to create, let's say a tree or grass, would it be reasonable to add all those wind nodes and math inside of this MM, or would it be better to create a new MM for these? Another question...does a complex MM (if you don't turn on everything when instancing ofc) impact on the performance of the game? In other words, is it better to have a GIGANTIC Master Material, or a few specialized ones?

1:15 is that Guts ?

Thank you so much for this video!

This is MINDBLOWING! I'd like to know which software these artists used to create their masterpieces!

Fell asleep woke up to this. Watched it entirely. So interesting.

NAHHH ANDRE MORA WENT OFF

new subscriber

Absolutely amazing! I see 100 artists that need hired professionally (if not already) ASAP!

Oh boy. Why would a 3D artist need Unreal Engine if they aren't making a game? Isn't it possible to do animations with Blender? It seems like this video skipped the part which would explain that material instances are created (spawned is not the right word) from the master materials. You don't need a base material instance that you copy-paste, you just need to right click on the master and then click "create material instance". Material instance isn't going be much lighter than its master, it's a copy of the master material, just with different set of parameters, but it still does all the work. Therefore, if you want to do a real-time applications (games), you should make materials with least complexity needed for each specific model. Only parts that make your material instances less complex than the master are the static switches (level 3) because then the instance will have the complexity based on the route that static switch made, but that's still way more complex than a material with less stuff in it.

love this, full effort to make this vidio

Great tutorial! Thanks. This answered a lot of questions I had on mixing textures and imperfections

2:55 Loved this one, Stupid dog! You made me look bad!

I keep falling down the stairs and have to start over.

Охренеть кому-то делать нехрен! А вообще очень круто и креативно (:

Wow amazing video !

amazing explanation! thanks!

I always love the never ending roads more

Hi, I'm on 5.1 and Unreal will not see the folder. Neither through copy paste nor migrate will work. Maybe best to mention it's only for 5.3, unless I missed something

For organization: Named Reroute nodes help a lot, as it lets you have disconnected structures that are linked through separate nodes. So your common UVs can go into a node named "Common UVs" and then you can add an output of that reroute node everywhere you need it without wires going everywhere.

7:36

4:08

C'MON NOW, C'MON BOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Amazing man ;)

Beginner level dude ! Stop copy pasting . Nothing new , you need to try harder 😂

man thankk youuuuuu

this video comes showing the Arthur ford we all know.

I am saying this before watching but I really hope to see the lich king Arthas walking up those stairs towards his Helmet

1:33 favvvv

el arte en videojuego , el amor a las historias virtuales , gracias por este trabajazo y un buen like ❤🧡💛💚💙💜🖤🤍💯

Thanks!

Is there a node that can be connected for presets? A dropdown that selected between wood, stone, metallic, brushed metal, Glass, etc.? This way the defaults switch and give you even more of a head start?

Masterpiece.

Hey Clint! Great work on this video, must have been a hell of an editing job...by the way killer thumbnail! I love filmmaking and virtual production in Unreal Engine, it changed everything for me. Keep up the solid work, It's not easy but you're killing it.

When rotating normal map UVs, you also need to rotate your normal map vectors. Example : normal map value of (x=1, y=0) vector is pointing right. If the UVs are rotated 90° CW it should now point down. However the value is still the same (1, 0), it needs to be rotated to be (0,1).

Best unreal tutorial I've watched so far. Keep the good job, you're a treat 😘

super useful!!

awesome tutorial. brilliant! i cant seem to find an awesome glass texture that reacts to lighting properly. A master glass would be awesome. great work!