When centaurs go wrong, part 2 by 3dcheapskate
Close
Hover over top left image to zoom.
Click anywhere to exit.
Members remain the original copyright holder in all their materials here at Renderosity. Use of any of their material inconsistent with the terms and conditions set forth is prohibited and is considered an infringement of the copyrights of the respective holders unless specially stated otherwise.
Description
It's all down to dominant and recessive genes I think.
I vaguely recall that this type of centaur gone wrong is an Equestributt
I think the original caption was something about them being the offspring of ogres and warhorses, and loving to charge into battle.
But with massively muscled hindquarters that can easily outrun their forequarters they tend to trample themselves to death.
2017-05-30 Centaur Failures (PZ3x2)
Comments (1)
MollyFootman
Another strange one... The excessive musculature of the human portion of the hybrid has caused a bit of poke through that's most apparent in the left leg but otherwise a very clever melding of two characters yet again. I'm thinking it's done with one image, two characters parented together and bits of them hidden. It's a technique that I've used on occasion but this is the most extreme example I've come across! XD
Molly
3dcheapskate
I quite often get bored with a picture before I finish tidying it up, so I post it as it stands. You'll notice unfixed poke through in many of my pictures.
Once again the parts of the horse that I didn't want are just set invisible. The 'edge' of the horse was inside the human figure this time, so the render process effectively joined the two parts. It goes through the thigh armour, but since the armour goes round the human backside I didn't bother trying to fix it. Good enough for me.