Legacy of the Dragon - Destiny Cards Retextured - Skyrim Concept Art
You can find retextures of collectible cards in the excellent Dragonborn Legacy. Use the concept art illustrations created for the game included in Skyrim's Artbook. 1K resolution.
Screenshots 3 screenshots
About this mod Machine translation
You can find retextures of collectible cards in the excellent Dragonborn Legacy. Use the concept art illustrations created for the game included in Skyrim's Artbook. 1K resolution.
introduce:
This mod is a retexture/redesign of Fate Cards, a collectible from Dragonborn's mod Legacy.
I want to learn how to use textures to create my onions and similar things in a Bethesda game. I discovered these destiny cards when I was playing this great mod from icecreamassassin, and although I was collecting them and trading them with the dudes in Windhelm, I was never satisfied with their aesthetics, mainly the lack of consistency.
So I decided to start learning how to modify textures. Something as simple as a flat illustration of these cards was a perfect starting point, so I started redesigning the cave stuff.
Original design/texture:
Each deck has only one image of the front of the card (from II to
New:
Each deck now has a unique front image. One is for cards II to X, and each is different for A, J, Q and K. All relate to the same "theme" of each deck. There are 10 decks.
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The new texture is 1k.
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tool:
Adobe Photoshop
NVIDIA Texture Tools for Adobe Photoshop
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integral:
The illustrations come from the inspiring Art of The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim - The Official Art Book, so all credit goes to it and every artist involved in its creation, as well as to Bethesda for creating this game.
Once again, thanks to icecreamassassin for the permission, and your awesome mod.
The layout of the card back, the borders, the logo and all the other PS thinking was my idea, yay.
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enjoy your meal.
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Intro:
This mod is a re-texture/redesign of the Fate Cards, collectible items from the mod Legacy of the Dragonborn.
I've wanted to learn how to work with textures, create my on and stuff like that on Bethesda games. While I was playing the great mod from icecreamassassin I've found these fate cards, and although I was having a blast collecting them and trading with the dude in Windhelm, I was never satisfied with their aesthetics, mainly the lack of a consistency.
So decided to start learning how to mod textures. Something simple like flat illustrations for these cards is a perfect place to start, and so I begin creating a redesign of the hole thing.
Original Design/Textures:
Each deck had only one image for the front of the cards (from II to X, and A J Q K all have the same illustrations) and in the back side cards were some illustrations for each deck, but with no common theme between.
New Ones:
Each deck now has unique images for the front. One for the cards II to X, and different ones for each A, J, Q & K. All related by the same "theme" of each deck. There are 10 decks.
---------
The new textures are 1k.
---------
Tools:
Adobe Photoshop
NVIDIA Texture Tools for Adobe Photoshop
---------
Credits:
Illustrations are from the inspiring Elder Scrolls V: The Art of Skyrim - Official Art Book, so all the credits goes to it and to each artist involved on it's creation, and Bethesda for creating this game.
Once again, thanks icecreamassassin for the permission, and for your awesome mod.
The layout, borders, logo in the back side of the cards and all other PS thinkering was my idea, yay.
---------
Enjoy.
Install & use Install: follow the bundled instructions
- Unzip the archive from playbuff and read the bundled readme / instructions first.
- There is no universal mod manager for this game: some mods replace game files directly, some go into a game-specific Mods folder, and some need a game-specific community loader or tool first — follow the bundled readme.
- Place the files exactly as the readme says; mods with listed dependencies need those installed too.
- Launch the game to confirm it loaded; some games require enabling mods in settings or an in-game mod menu.
Install locations vary a lot between games and mods — the bundled readme is the most reliable guide.