Soviet T-34 WWII Tank Low-poly 3D model

T-34

This is a PBR/Low Poly Game Ready 3d model of Soviet Union T-34 tank from the World War, of the highest quality. The package includes: -Game Ready low-poly mesh of T-34 tank -PBR textures pack for whole version + winter map -Game Ready low-poly destroyed version of T-34 tank -PBR textures pack for destroyed version + winter map

The T-34 is a Soviet medium tank that had a profound and lasting effect on the field of tank design. At its introduction in 1940, the T-34 possessed an unprecedented combination of firepower, mobility, protection and ruggedness. Its 76.2 mm (3 in) high-velocity tank gun provided a substantial increase in firepower over any of its contemporaries; its well-sloped armour was difficult to penetrate by most contemporary anti-tank weapons. When it was first encountered in 1941. Although its armour and armament were surpassed later in the war, it has often been credited as the most effective, efficient and influential tank design of the Second World War.

The model comprises of: -4772 triangles for whole model -5189 triangles for destroyed version Includes the following files as part of the package: The source 3D Max 2015 file, along with already exported FBX and OBJ formats, Unity package with standart material.

The package also come with the following ready to use texture types which have been designed for the Roughness/ Metallic PBR (Physically Based Rendering) workflow:

Tank Body:
-Ambient Occlusion - 4096x4096 pixels -Duffuse - 4096x4096 pixels
-Winter Diffuse - 4096x4096 pixels
-Roughness - 4096x4096 pixels -Metallic - 4096x4096 pixels -Normal Map - 4096x4096 pixels

Destroyed Tank Body:
-Ambient Occlusion - 4096x4096 pixels -Duffuse - 4096x4096 pixels
-Winter Diffuse - 4096x4096 pixels
-Roughness - 4096x4096 pixels -Metallic - 4096x4096 pixels -Normal Map - 4096x4096 pixels

Tracks: -Ambient Occlusion - 4096x4096 pixels
-Duffuse - 4096x4096 pixels
-Roughness - 4096x4096 pixels -Metallic - 4096x4096 pixels -Normal Map - 4096x4096 pixels

All thumbnails were generated from the Marmoset ToolBag real-time rendering application.