Low-Poly Pikachu - Multi and Dual Extrusion version

thingiverse

I'd love to continue sharing my projects with all of you! If you enjoy seeing my designs come to life, I invite you to become a patron today - it's a great way to get early access to my latest creations and exclusive content that you won't find anywhere else! Plus, your support will help me keep pushing the boundaries of innovation. By becoming a patron, you'll be helping me fund new projects and experiments, which in turn will allow me to share even more amazing designs with all of you. So what are you waiting for? Click on over to Patreon and become a supporter today! http://www.patreon.com/flowalistik Or, if you'd prefer to make a one-time donation, you can do so via PayPal: http://www.paypal.me/flowalistik Now, let's talk about something really cool - the intersection of Pokémon and 3D printing! Just like how Pokémon evolve over time, 3D printing technology has evolved significantly since its inception. And that's exactly what I've done with this new design: taken the original Low-Poly Pikachu concept and completely reimagined it for the modern age. Say hello to the multi and dual extrusion Low-Poly Pikachu - a game-changing model that showcases the full potential of dual and multi-extrusion 3D printers. This baby is based on the classic Low-Poly design, but with some serious upgrades under the hood. Here are just a few of the exciting features you can expect: * Dual: This version splits the model into two separate parts, perfect for those who want to experiment with dual extrusion. * Multi: Take it up a notch with this version, which divides the model into 3 or more parts. It's ideal for multiple extrusion 3D printers or color-mixing techniques. This design is all about pushing the boundaries of what's possible in 3D printing - and I'm excited to share it with you! **Print Settings** * Rafts: No * Supports: No * Resolution: 0.2 A few notes from my end: * The model shown in the pictures was printed using an Ultimaker 3 with PLA filament, no support material, infill, raft or prime tower. * For better overhang results, I recommend lowering the layer height, using a cooling fan, and adjusting your print temperature and speed.