RAF C-17 Globemaster III Low-poly 3D model

cgtrader

Accurately scaled and modeled low polygon versions of the Royal Air Force's C-17 Globemaster currently take flight, their detailed design developed by experienced professionals for seamless simulation and game integration. Each model boasts an impressive polygon count of just 3920, coupled with 7020 triangles to ensure realistic representation on screen. Primary textures feature crisp 2048 x 2048 bitmap images, applied uniformly across every component for authentic detail. Fully independent control surfaces can be effortlessly animated, including expertly designed flaps, slats, ailerons, elevators, rudder, and thrust reversers, in addition to movable landing gear - making animation of the C-17 a straightforward process. All versions come standard with high-quality textures, precise UV mapping, and full polygon modeling, giving gamers a more immersive experience. Multiple formats for this exceptional C-17 Globemaster model are available at our source link: .3ds, .fbx, .flt, .lwo (version 6.0), .max (2008 version) and .obj formats can be easily downloaded from our repository. This extraordinary aircraft was first brought into existence in the late 1980s and early 1990s by industry giant McDonnell Douglas, serving primarily as a high-tech strategic transport plane with versatile features to support not just air transport operations, but also tactical airlift duties. Since its highly anticipated release in 1993, several prominent countries including Canada, Qatar, India, Australia, NATO, United Arab Emirates, and the US have put faith in McDonnell Douglas' creation by purchasing or leasing various quantities of C-17 Globemaster. With its versatile performance record over more than two decades, it comes as no surprise that numerous top military forces worldwide view this strategic aircraft as a solid and trustworthy asset to have in their air squadrons. When considering all this remarkable transport's notable specifications and capabilities on top of a long-term service period spanning several countries, many now ask why they shouldn't have an impressive plane like this soaring above their homeland's skies as well!