#Sc2 push to talk button free#

Blender is a free program many users turn to because its learning curve is gentile and it specializes in character modeling. If you don't have access to SW, any 3D modeling program will do and many of them are free.

Three angles are typically enough, front, side and rear. I used sketches of the armor to make sure I had proportions right. I modeled the entire suit to scale using SolidWorks, basing the size off a virtual mannequin scaled to my own height. Luckily, there is a wealth of reference for the suit, so I put together a library of photos I grabbed from the game, as well as fan art, scale models, and videos of builds others had attempted before. The character I started with was the Terran Marine from Starcraft 2. I've seen wondrous and impressive things come from the minds of builders. Unless you're the type to build your own suit from scratch with nothing to reference, in which case skip this step as I tip my hat to you. Find out how they move, what they're clothing or armor is made of, and keep an eye out for all the little details. Many characters in the Comic universe have many different looks or costumes, so pick one that you like, but also that has enough reference that you can accurately reproduce it. Dig up as many screenshots and videos as you can so you have an accurate reference to go by.

That being said, start your research on your character. In other words, don't start what you don't intend to finish because it would become a waste of both time and possibly money. If you aren't all together interested, the chances of abandoning the project are much higher. Before you begin a build of any sort, pick a subject or character you really like.