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Maker's Muse Shows You How to 3D Print Objects Directly from Fallout 4 - 3DPrint.
comReleased just about a month ago now, Fallout 4 is the fifth installment of Bethesda Softworks hit series of post apocalyptic, open world adventure video games. The game takes place in the year 2287, over 200 years after World War Three turned the planet into a radioactive wasteland. The player’s character is the sole survivor of Vault 111 where they were kept in stasis for 200 years. The game follows them as they emerge from the Vault and wander through their strange new world in search of their kidnapped child. Like all of the Fallout games the world is a mix of futuristic technology mixed with a retro, ’60s vibe that gives the objects and characters in the game a unique aesthetic.
From the octopus armed, British-accented butler robot to cool weapons and gadgets to a myriad of strange mutant creatures that are roaming the wasteland looking to eat the player-character’s face off, Fallout 4 is full of all sorts of visually exciting creatures, characters and weapons. It is only natural of course that someone with a 3D printer would want to turn some of their favorite things from the game into 3D printable files that they could paint or use as cosplay props.
Sadly, most video game companies don’t just let people 3D print anything that they want to 3D print from their games. So people far more clever than I am typically need to come up with some workarounds.
Deathclaw from Fallout 4. You do not want to meet one of these guys.
Here comes 3D printing and tech vlogger Angus from Maker’s Muse to the rescue. Angus recently posted two videos where he shows his viewers how to use the Bethesda Archive Extractor to pull the files for the Deathclaw directly from the game and turn it into a 3D printable, collectable statue. The BAE is similar to other websites that allow users to pull 3D files out of the game files, however unlike the Destiny STL generator, the Fallout files are not in a format that can be 3D printed. But don’t worry, Angus walks you through the process of converting the .NIF files into 3D printable .OBJ files.
Of course because they weren’t designed to be 3D printed, the resulting .OBJ files are going to need a bit of work before sending them to a printer.
Angus imports them into Meshmixer where he tweaks the models as best as he can by cleaning up some of the rough spots and fixing holes. Then he sends the file over to Netfabb so the 3D file can be repaired and made manifold. In his first video, Angus walks his viewers through making the file 3D printable and splitting it up into several parts so the giant Deathclaw monster is easier to print out.
Here is the first Maker’s Muse video:
In his second video Angus shows off the Deathclaw parts that were freshly 3D printed in ABS on his UP! Mini 3D printer and how he removed the support material. After giving each of the parts a nice sanding job at the joints and to smooth out some of the striation, he welded them together using acetone. This method of joining models is essentially chemically melting the ABS together so the two parts can seamlessly be bound together. Once Angus assembled all of the parts, and after dealing with a few missteps on his part, he painted the assembled Deathclaw with XTC-3D, a special coating that reduces the striation of 3D printed objects and gives them a solid, smooth finish.
Here is part two:
While Angus had a bit of a bumpy road on the way to making his 3D printed Deathclaw, and making several mistakes that this veteran miniature painter winced at, as a proof of concept he did a great job. Not only are the models that he extracted from Fallout 4 really quite detailed, but the parts looked great when he pulled them off of his printer bed and the XTC-3D worked really well. Although again, because he admits that painting is outside of his skill set, Angus made a few process errors that anyone who has more experience with modelling and painting should be able to easily avoid and achieve much better results. I’m eager to see what his followers come up with now they he’s posted a reliable method of extracting the files. Discuss this story in the Fallout 4 3D Printing forum thread on 3DPB.com.
The final 3D print coated with XTC-3D.
Stay up-to-date on all the latest news from the 3D printing industry and receive information and offers from third party vendors.
Tagged with: 3D printed fallout • 3d printed video game figures • Bethesda Archive Extractor • Deathclaw • Destiny .STL Generator • Fallout 4 • fallout 4 3d printing • maker's muse • meshmixer • Netfabb • up! mini • video games • XTC-3D
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Top 10 3D printed models for the week
News
Last week our makers were experimenting with hardware, typing girlfriends and celebrating Halloween! We offer the ten most interesting and useful models according to the 3Dtoday editorial version:
10. Opener
Having decided to test the automatic pause function on the fifth generation MakerBot Replicator, Dmitry, a.k.a. Aditum-Soft, put filament trimming into action. The end result is a pretty, colorful can opener. Details of the experiment in the author's blog. nine0003
9. Model of the cave
Model of the cave by 3delo.
The crystals are made of plastic produced by Filamentarno. Details here.
8. Robot
ED-209 is a formidable robot that can quickly descend stairs. Robocop's best friend. The model was printed by REC from proprietary silver PLA plastic on a Magnum Creative UNI 2 3D printer. Details on the REC blog.
7. Deathclaw
Post-apocalyptic survival guide: no hand feeding! A harmless miniature model of the Wasteland King in Fallout printed by Dgeka in ABS plastic. Details at this link. nine0003
6. Lighter
The expression “light it up” has several meanings, which is evident from the example of this lighter brass knuckles. In general, according to circumstances. The model by Vov4ik_zver can be found at this link.
5. Babarobot
A favorite of the maker community, this time printed by Maxwell2010 on an Anet6 3D printer made of ABS plastic by FDplast.
The model was aged in an acetone bath. Details on the author's blog.
4. Icon of St. Nicholas the Wonderworker
Hand-painted gift for grandmother by Brideane4ka. A link to the original model can be found on the author's blog.
3. Jack-o'-lantern
Jack-o'-lantern for those who are allergic to pumpkins. Luminaire by Rubyfox is made of ABS plastic produced by Bestfilament with supports made of HIPS by FDplast. Details here.
2. Laserpope
When there is no hope left, in the darkest hour... Let there be Laser Pope! Production put on the costume of a new superhero, dispersed the evil spirits and heretics at the celebration of Halloween. This epic LED mask is printed with ABS plastic from FDplast. Details at this link. nine0003
1. Matryoshkas
Finally, 3delo 3D Printing Center celebrated Halloween by making themed nesting dolls.
Of course, you can decorate nesting dolls with any face - portraits of rock stars, movie heroes, or even your loved ones. Details on the company blog.
Do you want your work to be included in the weekly hit parade 3Dtoday? Post your work in the "We print" section or send it to [email protected] along with a description.
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Fallout 3 fan has set up a real treasure hunt in the form of bobbleheads in the vicinity of Washington » The market for all online games, the guarantor of online transactions.
Many Fallout 3 fans love to look for collectible bobblehead figurines, and one person turned this into a real-life Easter egg hunt.
User 3D printed some Vault-Tec figurines from Fallout 3 and spread them around Washington, DC. While Bethesda has already confirmed that Fallout 5 will be released, it's good to see that fans are still interested in some of the older releases.
The series of games, with the possible exception of Fallout 76 , has remained strong since developer Skyrim took over the franchise in 2008. With such a huge open world, players have a lot to explore, and many like to look for small in-game figurines. nine0095
Of course, it's not always about fun adventures. Fallout 3 is considered a defining part of the post-apocalyptic genre, and it does have elements of horror. It was the first entry in the series to feature fully 3D environments, and with it came some well-defined wasteland horrors such as ghouls and the Deathclaw. Since then, the series has become something of a reference for those who enjoy open-world games set in the aftermath of nuclear disasters, and sometimes that can take the form of real-life treasure hunts. nine0003
RELATED: Fallout fan makes Brotherhood of Steel wood wall art
At least that's what user mafnxxx did. According to PCGamesN, several images have been uploaded to Imgur showing Fallout 3 bobbleheads placed in numerous locations throughout the capital.
Each one was custom-printed and represents a variety of figurines that players typically collect in-game, such as the "Luck" or "Power" bobblehead. Mafnxxx even included an Action Abe from the game that looks like Abe Lincoln and was placed in the Lincoln Memorial. nine0003
In a sense, these could be Fallout figurines in general, and not necessarily from the third game. However, given that Fallout 3 is set in Washington DC, albeit reimagined as a much more run-down wasteland, mafnxxx wanted their real-life treasure hunt to be connected to that game. According to them, they tried to match the game's map as closely as possible by placing them in their respective real-life locations, though they also tried to show respect by not placing them in a graveyard. nine0003
This is also not the first time mafnxxx has done something like this. Earlier this year, they posted 90,094 Fallout 90,095 bobbleheads all over Phoenix, describing it as an "IRL Easter egg hunt.
