Lost on a deserted island without video games.
3D-2D-Pixel-Art Mashup: The N3rds finished with classic isometric pixel-art styles.
A collection of famous DC and Marvel superheroes reduced to super awesomeness. All models can be built with standard 2×2 and 2×4 LEGO Bricks.
The first level of the original Donkey Kong Arcade (1981) revisited in 3D. Built with 73,000 cubes in 8 different colors.
This zombie kitten could be built with standard Lego 2×2 and 2×4 bricks. The final model would be 115cm tall and consist of about 15,000 bricks. Just ask if you want a copy.
The first video realized with the new Qubicle Plugin for Maya is an hommage to side-scrolling jump’n'runs. The mighty Q:Bot 3000 is exploring Happyland to find the hidden crate.
This is the first video on earth showing the awesome power of the Qubicle Rasterizer!
This classic stop-motion brickfilm demonstrates another possible usage of the Qubicle Constructor: Desktop Lego modeling.
This is the second video created with Qubicle. It’s a small jump’n'run sequence inspired by old video games like megaman.
Working with Qubicle and creating pixel-art is pretty similar. So if you want to learn Qubcile it’s a good idea to learn the pixel-art basics first. This tutorial covers some golden rules and tips about creating pixel-art with Photoshop.
