Light, metal, finish

Every construct is also a 3D model. What an agent writes (named parts in metres, joints, the order they assemble in) exports as one glTF file, and a material map finishes it. These are gallery constructs, exported unedited and lit here live: from the hologram, to the plain model, to the finished one.

Model

Light ↔ Metal

hologramsolid

Plain ↔ Finished

claymaterials

Build

Open

Explode

This file

Download .glb Blender add-on

Why it matters

Real parts. Each part is its own named object, sized in metres, carrying its role and how well it is known.
Joints that work. The FJ62's tailgate swings about its own hinge, here, in Blender or in a game engine.
The build travels with it. Every vertex knows when it appears, so an engine can assemble the model or scan it in.
One description, every look. The hologram, the plain model and the finished one are the same file; the finish comes from a separate material map (paint, chrome, glass, wood…), never from the construct's facts.

The finishes were chosen for this page from photographs. Shapes come from Construct's own vocabulary; there are no textures here (the Blender add-on adds wood grain and brushed metal), and parts are not merged. A blockout, a prop or a teaching model, not a finished hero asset. How it works: 3D export.