The Mugbearer

It's 22392, initially released in Nexo Knights theme.

LDD was/is an official LEGO software.

Ok, my response was ill-informed and I apologize. Thank you for more detailed explanation.

If all LDD files were already in Stud.Io there won't be part request section in their forums. When I asked them to add a specific part, they asked me if I have a 3D model. So no, they do not have all the LDD parts.

Thank you.

This is encouraging! However, I know of this method and it does not work with Win10 unfortunately. Also, the application used for the process is no longer available.

So weird question. If we can now access and edit the .g models from LDD, can we also extract those models from LDD and put them into Stud.Io? There's a couple of pieces I've been dying to have in it, but the developers are too busy with other things.

How can I check? I dragged and dropped the entire Primitives folder into the "db" folder and told it to replace all the conflicting files. Don't think I can do any more than that?

Thank you so much for this!!! You have no idea how much of a game-changer this is for me! EDIT: Encountered a part that refuses to load:

Belus was a series of experimental locomotives within the dystopian apocalyptic fictional universe of The Final Station. There was only 8 locomotives in total, with the series discontinued after the main project supervisor went missing and the project team going bankrupt, ceasing production and maintenance of the Belus locomotives whatsoever. According to the game wiki the train's wheel arrangement is supposed to be 6-2-0 (I am not versed in train wheel patterns), but I depicted only the four that show up in the gaps between the plating. EDIT: Yesterday before sleep I've tried to make the Belus to actually have three pairs of smaller wheels, as is suggested by the info from the wiki. I think it looks much better, even though not much have changed on the surface: Here's what lies under the plating though: Here's the train's in-game appearance: As you can see, I had to work with a design that was ever represented only in a side-view, so it was a challenge to turn it into a 3D and pick a good width. In the end, I am glad that I even managed to more-or-less adjust the wheels to stand on the standard LEGO train tracks. All in all, it was a fun build that I wanted to tackle for a while! Also, please do check out the game, it's gorgeous and has a really good atmosphere! The model is made in Lego Digital Designer and adjusted in Stud.Io. The decals were applied via Stud.Io Part Designer. Here's a turnaround animation: https://i.gyazo.com/c860b0e9068f664dd29f8a4cdb9dce3f.gif

It has its moments! I mean, I've been taking commissions for a while! But I've signed the contract with Brick Formation early this Summer. <3 Thanks!

PSA: this model features a number of custom parts made with Stud.Io Part Designer. They do not exist in real life, and were made as a proof of concept for this particular model.

Thank you! It is based on a design from a videogame I am a huge fan of! Here's the original:

"This is Harrow, the monastic, the ritualist. Harrow is suffragan to the Void. Will you believe, Tenno?" — Lotus Cross-posts: Reddit | Twitter | Artstation

Specifications: (source: feature video, see above) I do not own the rights for the original design: the ship is created for a hard sci-fi audio drama The Sojourn produced by Spacedock. The model is created using LEGO Digital Designer, rendered in POV-Ray and post-processed in Adobe Photoshop. The Instructions are available on my Gumroad Store FOR FREE: https://gumroad.com/l/sjrn_gvnvr Thank you for your attention!