Sixty one models for a dragon lair: forty posed animals and twenty one pieces of the place they live in. Five body types keep the set from being one animal repeated. The heavy four legged western dragon covers standing alert, walking, rearing, a full threat display with the wings spread, perched with the wings folded, coiled asleep, flying with the wings up and with the wings down, roaring, crouched to spring, feeding and slain. The two legged wyvern, which has no forelimbs at all, covers standing, spread, perched, both halves of the wingbeat, crouched and slain. The long wingless serpentine eastern dragon coils, sleeps, rears and swims through the air. The small wingless four legged drake stands, walks, crouches, roars and sleeps. The lindworm, which has forelimbs and no hind legs, stands propped on its arms, coils and rears. Four age stages run at one consistent scale, so the set stands together: the hatchling is 0.6 m nose to tail and about 0.2 m at the shoulder, the juvenile 2.6 m and about 0.85 m, the adult 7 m and about 2.3 m, and the elder 11 m and about 3.6 m. The wyvern is 6.2 m, the serpentine dragon 9.5 m of body, the drake 2.8 m and the lindworm 5.4 m. A blank 1.75 m scale reference figure is included so every one of those numbers can be read at a glance. Every animal in this pack is STATIC geometry in a baked pose, deliberately. The pipeline behind this library ships rigid node-transform clips and no skinning at all, so nothing organic here can be animated: the wings, necks, tails, jaws, legs and every scrap of flame are static, because a creature needs a joint per limb segment, per wing finger and per neck vertebra, and hinging those as separate rigid nodes tears the body open at every joint and reads far worse than one clean, considered pose. What you get instead is a pose that is correct from every angle, and a set of them that covers what a dragon in a game actually does: guard, threaten, fly, sleep, feed, hatch and die. The only animated models are objects: the treasure chest lid, the iron cage door and the display plinth turntable, all three rigid pieces on real hinges and axles. The lair pieces are eggs whole, cracked and hatching, a nest of four, a clutch on a rock, a coin hoard with cups and ingots, a banded chest, scattered coins, a gnawed bone pile, a bleached skull built on the same head profile as the living animals, a shed scale drift, a scorched ground patch, a claw marked ground plate, a six metre lair floor tile that lays edge to edge with no lip, a flat topped perch rock, a cave mouth arch, a cliff ledge, a chain and shackle anchor, a barred cage and a turntable plinth. The cave mouth is a backdrop and not an interior: nothing behind it is walkable and nothing is hidden under a roof. No dragon here is taken from any film, book, game or television series, by name, silhouette or marking; none of them is an individual and none of them has a name, and every colourway is invented. Metre units, +Y up, animals face +Z and rest at y=0 with the origin centred on the footprint. Twelve shared materials keep a three hundred placement scene inside the standard tier material budget, and the hide can be remapped per placement so a clearing of dragons is not a clearing of clones.

Files load directly from the CDN. Choose the pieces you need. Colliders, navigation and gameplay scripts are supplied by your game.