Blockout Puns

I'm an aspiring environmental designer looking for anybody who has created a simple level layout that i could practice placing assets into for my portfolio!

My specialty is fantasy and nature, so ruins or broken down places would be best, but not a requirement! I work with unity.

I've been told to create my own (and if I can't find one to practice on I might have to) but I'm by no means a level designer nor do i plan to go in that direction, so anything will help.

Would a blockout fabric of 90grams square metre be sufficient enough to block light?

I want it to be light enough to affix with suction cups.

https://i.redd.it/qhgc6pi034a81.gif

33 days ago I shared my first post sharing progress on player movement and two weapons. Since then my progress has been steady but not too visual. Last night, I started to blockout my first map. My first blockout in Unreal Engine 5 has been wicked fun.

I’m starting to get the hang of boxing out in UE5, feeling the space, getting the scale right, etc…

I’m trying to be consistent in units so I can make modular assets in Maya.

Thanks for your support, feedback, and guidance. I’ve learned so much from this subreddit.

Link to Blockout Progress on YouTube Blockout on YouTube

Hey everybody just put down my deposit for March 21st arrival and very excited! Was doing some research about the differences with these year’s program and wanted to know if anyone could share their experience with getting into parks on days off.

How far in advance do you need to make a park reservation and do you find it difficult to coordinate times where you and your friends can get to a park? Any stories would be great. Thanks!

I Have been doing my blockouts with BSP brushes but ive seen that people that use grids and it seems so much easier to do that, can anyone explain the difference?

Many people have been discussing how the Red Rabbits (Tommy, Wilbur, Philza, Ranboo) this MCC have insane viewership, and thus will have a lot of power within the audience blockout poll. However, this is the MCC subreddit, and therefore we must use the power of statistics to answer a question; how much power do Red actually have, and can they control the audience lockout poll? [TL:DR, kinda]

This post will be split into 4 parts:

1) What does it mean to control the audience blockout?

2) Methodology

3) Estimated viewership stats

4) General analysis, and what each team should do.

What does it mean to control the audience blockout?

For those who don't know, the 5th game in MCC is chosen by a poll, in which four games are offered, and the one with the least overall votes is the winner. In older MCCs, this was instead chosen by the most overall votes, and was known as the audience takeover, rather than the audience blockout**.** Under this scenario, having more than 50% of the viewers would guarantee that a particular game was played. This did occasionally occur early on, when Technoblade was in the event, due to the high number of viewers he had, compared to everyone else. Because of this, the audience takeover was changed to the audience blockout for MCC11.

With the audience blockout, you need to have more than 75% of the viewers in order to guarantee that a particular game is chosen, as 25% of the vote will stop a particular game from being played. It is incredibly unlikely, however, that any team will have 75% of the total event viewers.

However, there are still different levels of control that can be placed over games. For every 25% of the viewers of the event, you can completely stop 1 game from being selected. This is because if one of the game options receives 25.1% of the vote, there will definitely be at least one game with less of the vote, which will therefore be played. Thus, controlling the audience blockout can be based on how many games you can prevent from being played with your viewership.

Methodology:

For this analysis, I used u/Chel-Blue's MCC14 and MCC15 viewership stats posts, and used the median viewer data. When choosing an event to use for viewership stats, I always