Please read this description carefully before purchasing this project.

This is not just a weapon model, the project contains all the necessary animations and logic to create your game.

Realistic shotgun with attachments. Contains example blueprints for assembly.

Double-barreled shotgun, holo sight, laser/flashlight, three kinds of choke, and suppressor. 

Each type of choke gives a different angle of dispersion of the pellets from a gun.

This project uses a material layering system, so that you can give your weapon a different look with different patterns. You can also change only a tint.

Raindrops appearing on weapons, procedural walking, character crouching, sliding, weapon deflection when the character approaches an object,

grenades: fragmentation, flashbang, and smoke, explosions, blinding, and concussion effects. Bullet projectiles are subject to gravity and do not fly off into infinity.

The enemy damage system depends on the hit to the body parts. For example, a hit to the head leads to the death of the enemy with fewer hits than to the arm or leg.

Preview (UE5)

Presentation (UE5)

Introduction to the CGr UE5 update project

How to combine CGr projects The video was recorded for an old version and has several differences. For example, in all animation blueprints (except FaLMG), "cast to" is replaced with interfaces.

In versions UE5.5 and possibly higher, there will probably be freezes and disappearance of the material.

The solution is simple (watch this video): You need to reduce the resolution of all textures (for example, from 4096x4096 to 2048x2048, and some 2048x2048 to 1024x1024). P.S. Projects updated, lower resolution textures uploaded. High-resolution textures are placed in the appropriate folder.

If your image has shifted to the right (watch this video)

If Ragdoll is sliding on the floor (watch this video)

This project uses procedural aiming.

This tutorial shows how procedural aiming is roughly (with slight differences) implemented in my project.

This project uses procedural recoil.

This tutorial shows how procedural recoil is roughly (with slight differences) implemented in my project.

Project "CG" stands for Customizable Guns. "r" is a remaster.

The project has been updated. The update only affected versions of the UE5 engine.

All animations have been retargeted for the UE5 Manny. Animations have been adjusted for this mannequin.

The project is now True FPS, meaning the character's Blueprint includes the entire mannequin, not just its arms.

Because Manny's animblueprint is split into upper and lower body parts, the "ik_hand_gun" bone is no longer used in animations, but is still needed for procedural aiming.

In this regard, the animations used in the project have changed (but the analogue of the old animations, where the "ik_hand_gun" bone is animated,

remained and were placed in the "Legacy" folder). In the new animations, the old analogues were replaced with "GunMainBoneMove", where the "Main" bone of the weapon is animated, and the weapon itself remains attached to the socket of the right hand.

In connection with the innovations, the Data Table was changed.

The project does not contain SAShotgun and PAShotgun's reloading logic. If you want to combine this project with those shotguns, I have created shotgun components (watch this video). All you need to do is import the "SAShotgunReloadComponent" and "PAShotgunReloadComponent" and connect the functions from them. The components contain all the necessary logic for reloading these shotguns.

The project was conceived not as a complete one, but as an asset pack. So that developers can use animation and weapon models, and maybe some logic in a more advanced project. 

The blueprints for this project are configured for presentation only. But advanced developers can improve it. For beginners, this project may seem complicated.

For those who decide to understand this project, you need to pay attention to custom collision presets in the project settings and notifications in animation montages. All changes for different types of weapons must be made in the "DT_Weapon_DataTable". For your convenience, I have moved some variables from the Data Table to the weapon blueprints. This way, you can change the variables and see the changes in real time. You can find them in the weapon blueprint in the construction script.

As a bonus, the project has an animation of a frag grenade throw and an animation of a stun grenade throw.

As well as animation of weapon jamming.

In the directory "BONUS", there are animations not implemented in the project, such as "Weapon Block Idle Animations" and "Movements".

Important Note: The weapon in my project is located on the X-axis.

If you want the Y-axis, this is solved very simply - you just export the weapon model, then import it back, but with a rotation of -90 degrees on the Z-axis. You will have to do the same with the weapon animation, or manually rotate the weapon by -90 degrees in each animation, and set the key.