What is the definition of “Game Ready” and what are its “best working practices”?

Premise:

If I spend time modelling correcty faced 1024x1024 textured and neatly componented streets pavements and houses for use through lets say through Revizto for instance and that doesn’t work for me for whatever reason and I want to export to LightUp, LumienRT or Unity, I don’t want all my previous modelling time and work to have been wasted.

So the real question is, are there different sketchup disciplines required to output models through different Rendering / Real Time 3d enviromental platforms?

Cheers

Nick

Hi All,

Does anyone on here use Revizto? There doesn't seem to have been any official postings on here for 2 years despite it going from strength to strength. It's own forum is disappointingly quiet but I was impressed enough with the trial viewer of the old town demo model to recently begin to order parts for a new custom build intel i7 4790k with 32GB Ram and an Asus Geforce GTX 980 4MB, windows 7 64 bit to specifically use sketchup and revizto.

Any recent feedback with fellow sketchup users would be much appreciated at its own forum seems to be mostly revit users.

Regards

Nick

I have sketchup 8.0 free and have put this .rbz ruby into the plugins folder but its not appearing when I load sketchup. Incidentally, nowhere does it let you unzip it either? Am I missing something? i'm trying to import a vector file from scan2cad

kind regards

Hi Everyone,

My name is Nick and i've been using sketchup for 4 years and have been researching for 3 years, the city of Bristol uk, 1820-1830 in the Regency period, when it was still the second port and city after London.

My aim is to historically reconstruct the whole cityscape building by building;

with twilight render for a then and now historical compendium;

and for an interactive walkthrough using lightup, unity3d, cgtextures and turbosquid etc.

I have at my disposal;

the 43 volume Reece Winstone photo archive of 10,000 photos, 1839-1980,

a thousand detailed topographical watercolours of the actual period,

2500 edwardian line drawings'

hundreds of city archive, plans and maps of the actual period,

dozens of books, both bought, and 19th century digitised by archive.org and google free abooks,

access to the bristol city council "know your place" interactive GIS maps overlays.

I frequently come on sketchucation to improve my knowledge and source out new useful plugins.