I have Fuse and DAZ, and have gotten a bunch of content for DAZ.įrom what I have been able get from the DAZ forums, its okay to use 2D sprites made from DAZ content in games without a game license.

I havn't made anything, and probably won't, but the process is fun for me. I have been collecting tools for game development for a little while now. Unfortunately, the Mixamo rig has not been compatible with the platforms I have used to date.

You pay for Fuse, but once you do, you don't pay for anything you make with it. Licensing for use in a game differs depending on who made the content and may cost extra. You pay for every piece of clothing that you buy on the Daz store. While the Daz Studio application is free, the content is not. Daz Studio models also have a lot of bones and the skeleton may not match your game, so you end up having to fix the rigging as well. It was a lot of work to create a game model from a Daz Studio model. There is a decimator that cost $100 when I bought it, but I didn't like the results. The 'free' Daz Studio models are very high poly quad mesh and for game use you will have to triangulate, decimate and remove hidden polys. My application is virtual world which is slightly different from gaming. Fuse is intended to create animated characters for games. I'd say Daz Studio is better suited to creating a static 2D image of a person when you don't have a suitable model. They have similarities but are for different purposes.

(check out our import documentation for more details) You can fairly easily import your own assets (bodies, clothing, substances) into Fuse, using all of its features for easy and customizable reuse of things you make one time. The licensing in Daz ranges and gets quite expensive if you want to use it to make money. All assets in Fuse (except for Valve copyrighted TF2 stuff on the Steam version) are royalty-free. Daz is geared toward single renders/videos (high-poly characters) where Fuse is geared for games. You can simply import any sbsar file to add it to the options for clothing. Fuse uses procedural texturing powered by Allegorithmic Substances. There are a few key differences between the two products (and there are a couple more competitors as well all with their own plusses and minuses): Just similar products with different workflows and focuses. Hehe, I see where you are coming from but thats like saying Maya is a ripoff of 3ds Max (had to look up on wikipedia which came first).

Daz studio free characters