I’ve also given my Proto-Asylum skins some minor updates, although they’re limited to small face tweaks and the addition of custom hair meshes this time.

Given that I’ve now figured out how to being custom hair meshes to Arkham Knight, I figured I’d do the same on my Nolan Batman skin mods.

I’ve finally redone the capes on my Arkham Asylum and City refit skins and brought those over to Knight as well. This was something that I wanted to do for a while since the previous capes were somewhat old and I wasn’t as skilled at sculpting back when I made those.

I’ve been working on some improvements of my Burton Skins as of late, and I’ve finally ported these changes to Arkham Knight, which means both Burton Skin Packs will be getting some updates today.

Reworking existing 3D models of mine seems to have become a bit of a theme as of late, so I figured it’s about time that I also gave my 1989 and 1992 Batman skins a long overdue update.

Some of you probably already know about my revamped Arkham Asylum and City suits, so here they are available for all of you.

I’ve occasionally been working on some stuff related to making custom face meshes from new highpoly sculpts for my skin mods as of late and have finally finished some of them for my skin mods.

The Batman Begins skin I made has received some substantial material updates that leverage the additional experience that I’ve gained with the Proto-Asylum skins. In addition to that I have also figured out a rather interesting hack to get a more proper gliding cape.

As you most likely know I’ve recently released my Proto-Asylum Skin-Pack and I’ve figured out a great deal of new details regarding the materials in Arkham Knight with it.