Abyssal Krakenite Free 3D print model

Abyssal Krakenite is a formidable alien sea creature, found in the deepest, darkest trenches of an uncharted oceanic world. With a massive armored shell and an array of clawed, segmented appendages, this being prowls the abyss, using its natural camouflage to ambush unsuspecting prey. Its haunting silhouette and intricate exoskeletal details make it an impressive addition to any science fiction or cosmic horror-themed collection.

This 3D model depicts the Abyssal Krakenite in a dynamic, predatory stance, its elongated limbs curling forward as if reaching for its next victim. The design emphasizes realism and anatomical plausibility, capturing the creature’s alien physiology and deep-sea adaptations. This model is ideal for tabletop gaming, diorama building, or as a display piece for collectors fascinated by otherworldly marine life.

This model is based on an original concept and design. The initial 3D form was generated with the assistance of AI tools, after which it was extensively refined and manually detailed in Blender and other 3D editing software. This workflow ensures the figure maintains its unique character and meets the standards of precision, structure, and print-readiness required for high-quality 3D printing.

Please note that the model is primarily designed for textured versions (OBJ + MTL in ZIP archive), allowing for a rich and visually detailed result when used with color-supported 3D printing or digital rendering. The non-textured version (STL, 3MF) may lack some surface details visible in the textured formats.

Technical Features and Printing Recommendations:

Recommended print size: 80-120 mm (height, base included)

Recommended material: PLA, PETG, or resin for high detail

Supports: Required for some overhanging limbs and tentacles

Layer height: 0.1–0.15 mm for best results

Estimated print time: 6–10 hours, depending on size and printer

Material quantity: Approximately 35–70 g at recommended size

Scaling Note: This model is designed in millimeters (mm). If it appears too small when imported into your slicer, ensure your software is set to mm units. If needed, scale the model up 100x if the slicer defaults to meters instead.