Hard Light Productions Forums

Modding, Mission Design, and Coding => The Modding Workshop => Topic started by: LtNarol on February 25, 2003, 11:07:49 am

Title: SB Yali
Post by: LtNarol on February 25, 2003, 11:07:49 am

A little look at what Light will have to offer, the SB Yali has been completed.  The Yali was largely derived from the Naga and shares many of the same ingame characteristics.  Most noteably, it features a pair of beam turrets as with the Naga, although the Yali beams are significantly more powerful.  This is the bomber that doesn't need to use its bombs. :D

Check out the [glow=blue]Full thread. (//"http://www.hard-light.net/forums/index.php/topic,13465.0.html")[/glow]

Title: SB Yali
Post by: Galemp on February 25, 2003, 01:31:09 pm

Sweet stuff! :nod::yes:

Title: SB Yali
Post by: Stunaep on February 25, 2003, 02:03:55 pm

The textures could use some work, but otherwise good stuff.

Title: SB Yali
Post by: Katalyan on February 26, 2003, 03:53:50 am

i like it!  the glows are nice, the three-pronged hand is creepy but all the more shivan.  Well done, but work on those talons, they disturb me. Maybe bring out the talons or the nose a bit, one or the other though.  Will increase the current sleekness of the ship

Title: SB Yali
Post by: Rictor on February 26, 2003, 05:40:13 am

possibly the best shivan fighter I have ever seen that was not built by V

you got the texturing spot on and the shape rocks.

Title: SB Yali
Post by: Anaz on February 26, 2003, 03:23:56 pm

ahhh! Looks like it is going to grab you and eat you...

Title: SB Yali
Post by: JC Denton on February 26, 2003, 11:42:50 pm

Very nice...although it looks a little Terrany due to the two engine pods.  Most Shivan ships I've noticed have the thrusters more integrated into the hull than being separate from the fuselage.  Terran ships tend to keep the drives apart from the main hull (see Ursa and Medusa for examples).

And those spikes on the wings probably need to be swept back more, with less curving and a sharper tip on them.

Hope this constructive criticism helps.