Blender 3.3 - Procedural Dungeons with Geometry Nodes Tutorial

In this video, I want to show you how to make procedural and semi-procedural dungeons with Geometry Nodes in Blender 3.3.

00:00 Intro
00:26 Create Walls out of Planes
4:45 Create Procedural Grid
8:56 Create Materials
17:05 Add decorations to walls and floor
29:52 Outro

[skloutown]

love this tutorial, it would be amazing to see a tutorial about procedural caverns!

[АндрейКолпачков-яд]

Nice work! If some one will missing node - Transfer Attribute in Blender 3.4 just use Simple Nearest Surface

[abhiraaid]

Amazing Amazing!!! Love to see more of geonodes from you. ThankYou for the tutorial

[mutedsoundsk]

Mind blowing, literally. Got my brain spread across my poor laptop's display and keyboard.
Well worth spending the next year (or two) watching it again and again and again, at 0.25x.

[summerissoon]

Found this on reddit, really want to get into geo nodes. Thanks for the tutorial!

[Butanoshi]

Its a good tutorial, what would make it better for a beginner though would be displaying your input on the screen, Youre using a lot of shortcuts like ctrl +J for framing the nodes but that was not explained (as to how to do this) .

Keep up the good work !

[liteningstrike]

Great tutorial! I was especially curious how you added the lights to the procedural dungeon.Also, if you change the texture mapping of each image texture from "flat" to "box" then you don't need to rotate the texture by 90 degrees or create a wall top separate texture.

[JeronimusJack]

really inspiring, i like the method on instancing on the walls the user extrudes, many videos about geonodes are about full procedural, but i think the mixed approach is more useful. about the texturing though, i think if you'd try to export this to an game engine it would be a mess, since you don't have the uv coordinates. one idea could be, to not use the user extruded mesh for the walls, and instancing some wall assets, like the other assets. maybe then the cell size have to be on a grid, or the node code can adjust to different sizes.

[blackyonbi]

amazing tutorial.
As a beginner i do have one question tho
"How did you manage to get to this result?"

Im fair new to blender, let alone geometry nodes and it seems like an ocean of info and possibilities... but seeing you navigate very straight to the solution makes me wonder if you either :
1.- took previous courses
2- Just experimented, pretty much trial and error until getting to this solution
3- both.

[pitched]

Nice one! Tip for 7:50 use a "Not" boolean math node instead

[mind_of_a_darkhorse]

A great tutorial was well explained and demonstrated! You are doing a fantastic job!

[RDDz]

omg this will be awesome to create maps for doom/quake games.

[ItsMeLuke]

Wow this is the newest totorial I've watched lol

[kellyjohnson]

Retro, great work. Can you show us how to create a procedural city wit this process?

[ZeroWZM]

Thank you so much I’ve been trying to create an interior for my roblox game using blender but didn’t know how 🙏🏿

[SuperMontana]

Can you show how to add stairs, rooms and levels? Great tutorial

[qbitsday]

How to make multi floor with stair case. Thank you for the Excellent Tutorial was looking for this .

[AnvilClank]

Very helpful tutorial!



Also, is it just me or is the brick texture for the walls upside down?

I don't know why I always notice when something as ambiguously oriented as bricks in images are upside down.

For example, I noticed a sand texture I used was flipped/mirrored in a project.

[leeroynewman]

some great stuff, learned a lot from this

[drfox]

This is awesome ! ... You are awesome ! ... THX so many ... Can you make some castle or house generator ?