Technolust: Kitbashing the Future
summary
Claim: entire VR worlds come from assembling off‑the‑shelf pieces and node tools, not bespoke code. Workflow names the tools and outcomes — Unity Asset Store packs ($25–$75), node scripting via Playmaker, a $64,000 Kickstarter to fund work, and a launch game called Technolust built largely from bought assets. One‑hour levels appear believable, photogrammetry uses ~120 DSLR cameras, about 15 headsets accumulate for testing, and demos win enthusiastic forum and YouTube feedback.
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chapters (7)
- 0:00Introduction to a VR creator
- 1:11The road to early VR demos
- 6:13Developing Technolust
- 10:59Expanding to new projects
- 14:26The art of kit bashing
- 24:00Game development without code
- 27:04Q&A and closing thoughts
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