Forum Moderators: TheBryster
Bryce F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2025 Jan 04 3:16 am)
One of the first things you do when you take a new jeep into a battlefield situation is to wash the thing with ammonia to strip all the wax and shine from it. The next is to dump dirt on it. I disagree with rust. Iron rusts within a few hundred years. A centuries old battlemech would completely rust away unless made of stronger stuff. Inconel, hastalloy and other superalloys with nickel oxidize green or pale blue. Use that color instead of orange/brown. A few good gouges across the green showing bare metal underneath and some dings in the housing would go far towards the battleworn effect.
Those familiar with Battletech will know what I'm talking about. The above pic is a mech that is in battle but notice the metal still has a shine to it.
What'd really make it seem like it's been through the wringer is if you made one limb a totally different camoflage scheme like it was scavanged off another mech that had been destroyed. BTW I am interested in having a Marauder model. Tis my favorite mech of the whole lot. Lemme know if it's available. I've been spoiling to start doing some battletech images.
I'll agree with the masses and say to tone done the shinny metals on the 'Mech. A couple of blast marks on the torso wouldn't be bad either. No rust on it, but give it a worn look at the corners and edges if you can. Maybe some peeled or worn paint. I like it, though.
Because I like to blow $%&# up.
Don't fear the night. Fear what hunts at night.
Needs that leaking oil/hydraulic fluid. Showing dirt and grime where it sticks to areas where its most likely to leak out. Most military aircraft that have been in heavy use show signs of that, and I'd think that Mechs would show similar signs of heavy use.
Your friendly neighborhood Wings3D nut.
Also feel free to browse my freebies at ShareCG.
There might be something worth downloading.
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