- Member DIN
- S060
This doesnt look like Bioncle...
cant wait to see this come together!
cant wait to see this come together!
tahu505
Sr Member
- Member DIN
- S505
I opened Armorsmith and scaled all of my files (minus the boots because I don't know which boots I will be using yet). For the base Rakshasa armor, I used the files from MDBDesignsShop on Etsy. I do still plan on using the UA attachment for the grenadier helmet but did not scale it nor the helmet since I already have them from my Spartan III Grenadier build. I will start some of the prints today. I plan to print at .1mm and use the UV resin method for filling and sanding. That method will be covered more when I get there.
tahu505
Sr Member
- Member DIN
- S505
Don't worry, I'll still be "the red one" with this build lol.
SigmaProps
Member
- Member DIN
- S149
Emp Frosty
Active Member
- Member DIN
- S144
I dont think you have enough grenades
tahu505
Sr Member
- Member DIN
- S505
I do have a plan for more grenades that's in the works. More details will come up on that!
40MikeActual
New Member
These models look great, what are you using to make them? I think I would like to try to get into modeling myself, do you have any recommendations?
tahu505
Sr Member
- Member DIN
- S505
I've been using Fusion360 to make these models. The main reason I got into Fusion360 is because it's similar to Solidworks, which I learned while in college for engineering. I'm not sure what the experience is like for getting into it as a new modeler but there should be tutorials on YouTube!
Fusion360 is a CAD program, so it really shines for making shapes meant to be solid and machined, so 3d printing or cnc. You can even specify exact dimensions. The downside is that organic shapes can be a bit tougher to make. They're still possible, just more difficult compared to Blender, where you can do sculpting. I can't speak too much for Blender as I've only done a little with it. The style of modeling in Blender vs Fusion is very different and I personally need a lot more practice to wrap my head around Blender. I've seen amazing models for cosplay created in both! It really depends on what type of models you want to make. I'd also try out both of them and see which one makes more sense to you.
SigmaProps
Member
- Member DIN
- S149
Now I can drag you around con floors by the knees! LET’S GOOO
40MikeActual
New Member
Those are some fine tactical knee grabbers you've got there. All red filament, nice. I'm currently printing a prop in all orange, It's Nerf or nothing.
tahu505
Sr Member
- Member DIN
- S505
Both of the biceps are done as well as one forearm! The other forearm was printing but I started having thermal runaway errors. It's late at night so that will be a problem to solve for tomorrow and Ada (Ender 3) gets a printing break. Meanwhile Nynrah (Ender 5 Plus) has the first thigh started!
Legend 113
Member
- Member DIN
- S331
That's literally what the lore says bro!
But I hope he won't be incapacitated during a con...
tahu505
Sr Member
- Member DIN
- S505
You should read the lore for the Millwood handplates I'm using lol. Honestly most of the Rakshasa armor lore is pretty funny. Also I'll just be "incapacitated" for at least one con pictureThat's literally what the lore says bro!
View attachment 341068
But I hope he won't be incapacitated during a con...
tahu505
Sr Member
- Member DIN
- S505
Update on the thermal runaway for Ada. The print kept stopping at the exact same spot. I restarted the printer and pressed resume print for one of the tests. The print continued, then stopped again after doing the same amount of layers. Looking online people suggest that it could be due to a damaged wire for the thermistor, with the wire being bent at that layer height, but with the restart and continue test, I knew that couldn't be it. I still checked my thermistor and the end looked clean and in tact. I decided to close Cura, reopen it, and reslice the part. That seems to have fixed it!
SamuelHan
New Member
Looks clean! Forearms are looking good, too
