I'm Writing This to You From the Other Side

Do you know why I'm writing this to you from the other side? It's because Maya killed me. Remember a long time ago when I said I worried about her sneaking into my room one night and just stabbing me? Well that's what she did, and I'm dead now. There was a light at the end of the tunnel and I think someone told me to follow it, but I tripped and ended up somewhere else, help it's dark WHERE  AM I WHAT IS GOING ON HELP, THEY CAN HEAR ME, THEY'RE COMING--WDBLAARGHABNWEI3333333


Whew, sorry bout that guys, I'm back. Just kidding. Anyway, here's what I managed to accomplish before Maya literally stabbed me in the back:

Aaaaaand a drumroll please...

Funny story: while I was still texturing, I was pretty much losing it altogether, and my sister called. She asked how I was, I told her stressed out and frustrated, she said "Anything I can help with?" I said, "Nah, you have to know Maya." And she said, "Who's Maya?" I was like yeah...exactly. I appreciate her concern though :)


Moving on, here's a fun list of things I learned:


1. I hate UV mapping, and I can't believe some people do it all day every day for a living, but it's a necessary evil. WE WILL NEVER BE FRIENDS. Mark my words. I will TOLERATE texture mapping at best. But he doesn't get to sleep in my bed, ever. Maybe on the floor, sometimes.


2. Modeling buildings is much easier than, say, modeling a bike. It's a bunch of blocks with a bunch of smaller blocks on top of them. Texturing, however, is a whole new territory and I hope I'll learn to like it, because it's...sort of necessary in making things not look gray all the time.


3. Quit leaving things until the last minute. I have paid for this mistake for only my entire school career, and I have yet to learn from it. Because of this, there are still some problems with my city model, nothing too drastic, but I wished I could have done a more complete job.


Over and out.