I made one peg, and used it to make push molds with non sulfur clay. Multiple applications of body filler, with sanding in between layers, is easier than one heavy layer, requiring lots of heavy sanding to achieve the proper bevel shape. 2 years ago 2 years ago However, they contained a large variety of god-like power such as blades able to slice through boulder and summon a phalanx of undead Spartans and their shields to protect Kratos in the heat of battle. While looking through random internet images for a weapon to replicate, I discovered the "Blades of Exile" from "God of War III", and I fell in love. These strips were tapered as necessary to match the outer edge of the blade.Bondo body filler was used to fill in all of the gaps that create the beveled edge of the blade. Holes were made to ensure the bonding of the filler to itself. Using an Exacto knife, it took quite awhile to cut these areas out. I again covered it with Bondo to give it a shell to work on.
2 years ago
1 year ago
This web detail could just be painted on, but I wanted it raised. Fictional Weapons Wiki is a FANDOM Lifestyle Community.Take your favorite fandoms with you and never miss a beat. I used the same epoxy clay to form a cone as close to the proper shape and size as in the reference picture. The gap between these pieces was filled in with Bondo body filler, sanded to shape, and smoothed out with spot putty. The holes allowed me to position the tooth at any angle and depth that I wanted.
66: Critical Strike Chance: 7%: Attack Speed: 100%: Effectiveness of Added Damage: 100%: Stored Uses: 1: Cooldown: 5s: Damage Multiplier: 100%: Fires a chaining burst of ethereal blades. I didn't make a template for this, but used my scaled reference image along with the physical handle to gauge the proper size and shape. With the edge details done, I joined the butt piece to the end of the handle with epoxy adhesive. I don't remember what mold I used to cast them.I had never done any real sculpting before and I thought using a two part epoxy clay for all of the sculpting, may make it easier. The game also comes with three scenarios which are pretty in-depth. Styrene half round was adhered to the base of the cone with super glue.The last bit of detail for the handle is the "grips?" I made the piece that leads to the "neck ramps" with styrene. The eyeballs were made with polyester resin.
2 years ago This instructable will be entered into the Game Life Contest. I used a block of florist foam and cut it to the basic shape I needed.
For the final smoothing out of the body filler surface, spot putty should be applied and sanded off with a high grit sanding sponge.While I had the body filler out, I used it to round out the handle.
In 1997, Spiderweb Software released one of our most successful and popular games: Blades of Exile for Windows and Macintosh.Part of the award-winning Exile series, Blades of Exile wasn't just a game, it was an adventure construction kit. Frost Blades Attack, Projectile, Melee, Strike, Cold Mana Cost: 6 Cast Time: 1.00 sec Projectile Speed: 2250 Attack enemies with increased range, releasing icy blades from the first enemy hit which fly at other enemies. Also I made a peg that holds the chains in place on the jaw. One piece of MDF was properly positioned into place on top of the cut out piece of styrene and traced around. On the image I was basing this build on, the ridges look like they start as one piece and split into two. I used this same procedure for the jaw.The final bit of fabrication, and unrelated to the head/jaw, was to put some holes in the handle butt piece to hold the chains in place.
A coating of Bondo was applied to give the foam a shell to work on.Because the jaw would be the easiest part of the head build, I worked on it first.
It wasn't just a game – it was an adventure construction kit.
Oh yeah, by the way, your Borderlands gun is quite nice. To imitate this look I filled the gap between the half round at the top and tapered the fill as it came down the side. Outstanding work! I've never played the game, and I tend to make things that I've "experienced". This new head piece was mounted to a board with wire to make working on it easier. It should have been done with foam to make it lighter but I didn't have any to use. For each piece, the head and jaw, two pieces of mdf were cut.
1 year ago I used spot putty to blend all of the seams and areas where one piece of half round ran into another.The spaces between the half round ridges are sunken in. I used two different sizes of styrene half round.