Wild Gorilla Primate Goes Fur Animated Rigged for Blender
Q: What is included with this product?
A: This product includes an animated and rigged wild gorilla primate model with fur for Blender, featuring realistic materials and an all-fours locomotion animation suitable for jungle scenes, wildlife projects, games, simulations, and cinematic renders.
Q: Is this a real gorilla or a 3D model?
A: This is a digital 3D model for Blender, not a real physical animal.
Q: Is the model animated and rigged?
A: Yes, the gorilla model is jointed, rigged, and animated, making it suitable for posing, animation, and motion-based primate scenes in Blender.
Q: Does the model include fur?
A: Yes, this model includes a fur setup designed to support a realistic wild gorilla appearance.
Q: What animation is included?
A: This product includes a Run on All Fours animation. The gorilla performs heavy quadrupedal movement with powerful arm swings, strong shoulder motion, and pronounced body weight transfer.
Q: What are the technical details of the animation?
A: The animation runs at 30 FPS and has a duration of up to 6 seconds. Run on All Fours is looped and includes in-place and root motion variations. The in-place version keeps the model at the origin point, while the root motion version synchronizes forward movement with the animation cycle.
Q: What are the technical details of the model?
A: The model has 4,222 polygons and 4,645 vertices. It uses polygonal quads/tris geometry, has non-overlapping unwrapped UVs, and includes 7 PNG textures at 4096x4096 resolution.
Q: Is the model ready to use in Blender?
A: Yes, the model is prepared for Blender and can be added to your scene for rendering, animation, posing, or visualization.
Q: Can I use this model in commercial projects?
A: Yes, you can use it according to the license selected on Superhive. Please review the license terms before purchasing.
Q: What types of projects is this model suitable for?
A: This model is suitable for jungle scenes, wildlife animations, gorilla locomotion shots, games, simulations, cinematic projects, documentaries, educational renders, and realistic primate visualizations.