procedural generation
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I built a Blender plugin that produces complex, fully structured, part-aware 3D objects & assemblies. It does so by translating text instructions into procedural Python code blocks to compile scene trees.

https://redd.it/1ukn7vn
@proceduralgeneration
Procedural generated trees

I made a procedural generator tool for trees in godot

It has support for LOD's as well 3 levels. And some premade materials. It has 2 types of leaves blobs or cards. You can use your own leaf textures but I left some free ones made with my texture tool

Hopefully it helps someone with foliage.

Here is the github https://github.com/TheRealSarin/tree-gen

MIT licence so you can do whatever

And here is a preview video of some output https://youtu.be/K4oHaXFgojA?is=rp9ojusvfVxRL2B3

Edit: some mispells

https://redd.it/1ulae69
@proceduralgeneration
Archeobox (In development) - a deep time fictional history generator

In game UI with a few elements exposed.




I just wanted to share what I am developing. Roughly 70% finished systems wise. Just a screenshot for now. I THINK I will have this finished and available on Steam within the next 6 months.
I'm looking for any questions or concerns with that I am doing.
I'll leave an abstract of the project here below.

Archeobox is a procedural civilization simulator, but the thing it's

actually about isn't conquest or growth- it's memory, and how badly it

degrades.



Cultures rise, spread, and compete for land the way you'd expect from any

grand-strategy sim. But every culture also generates its own historical

record as it goes: notable figures — writers, prophets, conquerors,

cartographers — are born, live out a natural lifespan, and produce

publications before they die. Those publications don't disappear when the

author does. They persist as permanent artifacts in the world: religious

texts, epics, discovery records, war accounts. Other cultures can find

them, translate them, misattribute them, or build entire belief systems

around a document nobody left behind an explanation for.



Wars happen too, skirmishes over contested borders, outright conquests

where one culture absorbs another (and inherits fragments of its beliefs

in the process), and rare annihilations that erase a culture from the map

completely, leaving only ruins and whatever half-true publications survive

about them. A discovery made by one people 400 years ago might be

rediscovered by their own unrecognized descendants, who have no idea

they're digging up their own ancestors' forgotten claims.



https://redd.it/1ulx6fl
@proceduralgeneration