Скачать или смотреть Bioshock Shotgun

Would you kindly spare a buck to splay a Splicer?

Suggested by ‪@electroniccat3116‬

So, I'm back and I'll admit, although I'm a bit rusty vs the last video, there was a lot of ambition in this one and it was a lot of fun to animate, not only as my first pump action shotgun (which I still think I have a long was to go before mastering) but also due to all the whacky steampunk upgrades and ammo types the franchise is known for.

Sorry the render's a bit noisy. Given that this was my longest animation to date and my computer was really taking its time rendering each frame, I dipped it down to 50 samples with a noise threshold of 0.1. That and I got a bit knackered with this one by the last few hundred frames. The next one will definitely be cleaner.

But moving on, although the main game's upgrades are iconic, I never got around to playing Bioshock 2's multiplayer and once I learned there were even more exotic upgrades, I felt I had to incorporate them. If you'd like to see them in the wild, here's two videos that do a great job showcasing them:
All Weapons of Bioshock:    • All Weapons of Bioshock: Weapon Comparison...  
Bioshock 2: Fall of Rapture | All Weapons:    • Bioshock 2: Fall of Rapture | All Weapons  

Additionally, the Bioshock shotgun is based off of the Spencer 1882: The first commercial pump action. After learning about how it worked, I decided to splice some of the real gun into this virtual shotgun with the kicker being that it actually made the weapon look even MORE steampunk. I'm actually not sure if it's slam-fire capable but here's a few good videos on it too as it's a very interesting shotgun:
TGS Outdoors:    • The Spencer Pump Action Shotgun  
GACplinking:    • Видео  
And Good Ol' Jonathan Ferguson and Gamespot:    • Firearms Expert Reacts To BioShock 1 & 2’s...  

Otherwise, got to muck around with puddles, turrets, more electricity and more complex movements some more, even if a bit jank and once again thanks to the Particle Library add-on for the background fish. I was honestly struggling to sell Rapture without them.

Made in Blender 3.4 in Cycles at 50 FPS with 50 samples and a noise threshold of 0.1.

And lastly the song used was "Martini On The Run" by Jules Gaia and published by Epidemic Sounds. Needed something upbeat, jazzy and fitting of all that brass.