CodeLikeMe

PlanetGen V1.9 gives the procedural planet oceans depth. The water colours itself by depth — vivid turquoise in the shallows fading to deep navy offshore, with a shoreline foam line and clear shallows that reveal the seabed. It stays opaque (Single Layer Water) so it always sorts behind the volumetr

Unreal renders exactly ONE Sky Atmosphere and ONE Volumetric Cloud for the whole view — they're global effects, not per-actor props. So in a level with several planets, how does each one look like it has air, while the planet you're flying toward gets a real scattering sky? ─────────────────────────

A single streaming procedural planet is thousands of chunk actors. Place four of them in one level and you pay for all four — memory, ticks, async builds — including the three you aren't even looking at. This video is how PlanetGen V1.6 fixed that, and the LOD transition that hides itself. ─────────

Multi-planet streaming in Unreal Engine 5 with PlanetGen V1.6. In this video I fly from one planet's surface out into zero-gravity space, then land on another planet — all seamlessly, with multiple planets streaming in the same level. PlanetGen V1.6 just shipped on Fab. New in this update: multi-pla

My procedural UE5 planet looked great — until I flew to the night side and found glowing white clouds, a gold speckle crawling across the dark terrain, and an exposure that washed the whole frame out. This video is the debugging story and the fix: correct day/night lighting on a planet you can see w