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That’s awesome to hear! Keep experimenting with different settings to create your own unique wind effects.

This tutorial covers advanced topics thoroughly while remaining concise, ensuring even complex concepts are addressed effectively in just a few hours. 😊

I’m excited to hear it-keep practicing and you’ll master it no time!

@@MoSolei thank you again for these kind words .

Thank you for the kind words, I appreciate it!

Thank you for the kind words, I appreciate it!

Thanks for the feedback!

That's a great idea!

I lied i looked up at my trees and i see the vertical stretching issue at the top. Maybe because its a tiling texture.

It sounds like you’ve put in a lot of effort to troubleshoot and make progress-great job getting things to work! The challenges with RVT settings and texture stretching can indeed be tricky, especially with tiling textures or specific setups. These kinds of issues often come down to fine-tuning or making adjustments specific to your project. Keep experimenting, and don’t hesitate to revisit certain settings or approaches-you’re clearly on the right track! Keep it up! 😊

Thank you for your kind words! 😊 Issues like these can indeed be tricky, especially with instancing and transform spaces in Unreal Engine. It sounds like you’ve already explored some good troubleshooting steps. Keep experimenting, and don’t hesitate to share your progress or reach out with any further questions. Best of luck! 🚀

thanks

I’ll definitely consider your ideas for future content! It’s great to have such thoughtful viewers.

We explained how to create crash scenes using Morph Targets in one of the tutorials, which is a good starting point for vehicle damage effects. However, if you're looking for a more dynamic crash scene, you might want to try Chaos Vehicle Physics. This system simulates realistic crashes, but keep in mind that it's not easily animatable, and using your own custom car models might require extra steps to integrate smoothly.

thank you so much, please share with others

It depends on the licensing terms for each asset. Always review the usage terms of the assets you’re incorporating into your project. For instance, assets from sources like Quixel Bridge are free for commercial use if you're within their guidelines, so copyright concerns are minimal in that case. However, assets downloaded from other platforms may have specific restrictions or requirements for commercial use, such as attribution or separate licensing fees. It’s crucial to be aware of these terms to avoid potential copyright issues when publishing your game.

It’s likely due to recent changes with the introduction of Fab, which has affected the layout and settings in master materials.

Yes, you can! As mentioned in the tutorial, you’re able to adjust the suspension for different wheel sizes. Additionally, you can download the control rig from the description to customize it based on your specific wheel dimensions.

We're currently planning VFX tutorials and hope to have them available soon! Thanks for your interest-stay tuned for updates on our channel!

You're welcome! I'm glad it was helpful.

Thanks so much! I’m really glad you’re enjoying the videos. If you ever have any questions, feel free to ask.

I’m glad you enjoyed the video, and I’ll definitely consider creating tutorials for beginners.

Thank you so much

It’s essential to follow each step in the workflow carefully, as skipping any details can lead to missing options like these textures. The Unreal Engine version also plays a role; options may differ between versions. For example, this was created in Unreal 5.3, but if you’re using 5.5 or an older version, you might see slight variations in the interface or workflow. Hope this helps, and feel free to check out my new videos for more tips!

When working with open world levels in Unreal Engine, level partitioning can make it harder to use sublevels the way you might in smaller maps. To create an alternate map for a “dead” version, you could try conditional loading, which shows or hides areas based on player actions. Alternatively, use blueprint scripting to transition to an alternate version of your map without needing separate sublevels.

@ :O awesome; Thank you, I will look into those. Appreciate how detailed you are at helping without being super complicated :P tough balance.

If you're seeing black textures when using Runtime Virtual Textures (RVTs) with Nanite, it’s likely due to Nanite not currently supporting RVTs directly. To fix this, try disabling Nanite on the meshes where you need RVTs to work; this should allow RVT blending to display as expected. If you still encounter issues, double-check your RVT volume size and confirm it’s applied correctly to your materials. Let me know if this helps!

@@MoSolei hate nanite

Thanks for mentioning that! You’re right-Packed Level Actors only support meshes, so lights can’t be directly included in them. You can still add lights to the Blueprint created from the packed level afterward, though. Appreciate the tip!

@@MoSoleino problem! Keep up the good work. I’ve been using learning UE5 for about a year but still learned a lot from this video.

You’re very welcome! I really appreciate your kind words, and I’m glad you enjoyed the depth of the video. 😊

Glad it was helpful!

Glad you found that helpful! Let me know if you have any questions.

@@MoSolei Sure, Thank you!

I'm glad you enjoyed the content! I hope it's a useful resource for you.

Thank you so much! I'm really glad you enjoyed it.

Thanks a lot! Really happy you enjoyed it, and more videos are definitely coming!

Thank you so much! I'll definitely keep creating more content like this. If you have any specific topics you want to see next, feel free to let me know. Thanks again!

Thank you for your feedback! It's great to hear that the tutorial is helpful for you as a newbie. Regarding the tiling issue, the changes you're noticing with Quixel materials are likely due to recent updates, especially as Quixel transitions into a new library called FAB. Currently, when you download a material from FAB, you might find that it doesn't have separate Tiling X and Tiling Y parameters; instead, it has a single Tiling option that adjusts both axes together. This isn't a major issue, and while you can separate them for more control, it may be a bit complex for beginners. If you have any further questions or need assistance with this, feel free to ask!

@@MoSolei Thank you, I should learn the basic blueprint before continuing tutorial :D

Thank you so much for your kind words! I really appreciate your feedback. If you have any questions while watching or need further clarification, feel free to ask. I'm here to help! Welcome to the channel!

Thanks so much for subscribing and for the kind words! I’m really glad you found the exterior lighting video helpful. As for interior lighting, I'll be sure to cover more on that soon-stay tuned! If you have any specific questions or setups in mind, feel free to let me know.

I’m glad you found it helpful!

I'm glad you found the tutorial helpful! Let me know if you have any questions.

From my perspective, FAB is on a solid path. Sure, there are some bugs, but I’m confident those will be ironed out with time. And with Quixel still free to use until the end of the year, we can make good use of it while improvements roll out. Overall, I’m optimistic about Unreal’s future developments and can’t wait to see what’s next! Thanks for sharing your thoughts-it’s always great to connect on these topics!