• Intro & Hardware Recommendations
• When to use vs. not use Liquigen vs Houdini etc.
• Home screen, navigation, interface
• New Presets in LG 1.0
• Shortcuts
• Setting up a scene from scratch
• Understanding simulation speed in viewport
• Viewport, Lights, Sky, Ground, HDRI
• Appearance Node and New Material Presets

• Emitter and Drain
• Mesh import & Colliders (Animated Liquid Character)
• Voxel Sizing & SDF Preview
• Color Nodes
• Logo Reveal
• Logo Fill Up
• Force – Constant, Turbulence, Masking
• Force – Line, Drag (Water Tornado)
• Force – Shape, Toroidal (Waterbending)
• Macro Drops Example
• Macro Drops (Unreal Engine Setup)
• Forces Preview and Velocity Fields
• Simulation node – Understanding Scene Scale
• Simulation node – Surface tension, meshing, and more
• Liquid Mercury
• Viscosity
• Caramel Pour
• Modulators Part 1
• Modulators Part 2
• Whitewater Overview Part 1
• Whitewater Overview Part 2
• Whitewater Overview Part 3
• Whitewater Health Points
• Underwater Bubbles Example

• Unreal Engine Project Setup
• Splash Part 1 – Start Scene and LiquiGen Setup
• Splash Part 2 – Improve & Export Alembic
• Splash Part 3 – Unreal Import & Water Material
• Water Portal
• Liquid Elements for Motion Design
• Fountain for Archviz
• Rain Drops for Productviz

• Waterbending Part 1 – LiquiGen
• Waterbending Part 2 – Unreal Import
• Waterbending Part 3 – Cache Retiming & Lighting
• Waterbending Part 4 – Materials & Path Tracer Rendering
• Fast Path Tracer Render Settings
• Blood Magic
• Blood Splatters Part 1
• Blood Splatters Part 2
• Aligning LiquiGen Export in 3D Apps

• Unreal Engine Niagara Setup
• Soldier Walk Part 1 – Base Water
• Soldier Walk Part 2 – Whitewater
• Soldier Walk Part 3 – Export Whitewater
• Soldier Walk Part 4 – Niagara
• Soldier Walk Part 5 – Put it all together
• Car vs Muddy Water Part 1
• Car vs Muddy Water Part 2
• Car vs Muddy Water Part 3
• Canyon Flood Force Field Project Overview

• Image Sequence
• Alpha Channel + After Effects Setup
• Render Passes
• Flipbooks + Unreal Setup
• VATs
• Mesh Flipbooks

• Gravity Shift
• Water Attack
• Boat Wake

Currently only Unreal Engine import & rendering (for both liquid mesh and whitewater particles) is covered.

It is possible to import LiquiGen simulations into C4D, Blender, Maya, Max, and Houdini as Alembic sequences. Alembic export is straightforward & covered in the course. LiquiGen Immersion in primarily a standalone LiquiGen course that you can follow irrespective of your primary 3D app. 

Yes. Please scroll down inside your course curriculum (applies to all Unreal Engine courses & EmberGen Bootcamp) to find a loyalty code. Thank you for coming back.

The main advantage of LiquiGen is the speed at which you get to make changes and reach a finished result. Running water sims traditionally takes hours in other plugins or takes months to learn (Houdini). As for Niagara Fluids – while amazing, the liquid quality is superior in LiquiGen (and therefore better for Cinematics) – but it requires an Alembic, Flipbook, or VAT import. So it’s a trade-off and depends on your particular project needs.

The entire course is recorded in LiquiGen 1.0 pre-release. If there are any notable changes in 1.0 official, I will address them in an additional lessons.

Generally No. Project files are not included in my courses as students are encouraged to follow the lessons and create their own results. However, I have included a few project files throughout the course, and for some of the bonus lessons, to help you along and let you see my setup.

Yes. English, Spanish, Japanese and Korean subtitles are currently available for the entire course.

No. We will not be optimizing the simulations in any way to improve their performance in real games. We will be setting up the VFX as if they’re purely meant for cinematics. I will show how to create flipbooks out of the volume sims, that can be used in games, however we will not be setting up any flipbook-based VFX in this course. Our goal here is simply to make the simulations look as good as possible inside LiquiGen.

I recommend a 2070 RTX as a minimum to have a good time using LiquiGen. The more VRAM your GPU has, the better. The simulations run 100% on the GPU.

I usually showcase the simulations inside of a simple environment for greater visual impact – these are often just a few Quixel Megascans assets copied around a few times to create a rock wall, or an ice cliff. I will show you how to import these assets, but we will not spend any time re-creating these environments, and will stay focused on just the VFX.

Absolutely. These simulations are not limited to cinematics for games. Whichever sector of CG industry you’re in, you can enhance your projects with liquid simulations.

It’s very possible that your place of employment will cover an educational expense, such as this course, if it directly relates to your job duties. It sure doesn’t hurt to ask.

This is a completely self-paced online course. I’ve made the lessons bite-sized so you can make progress every day without feeling overwhelmed.

You get lifetime access, meaning you get to access the courses for as long as RedefineFX exists.

Yes! Upon completion of all lessons, you will automatically receive a unique Certificate of Completion.

Yes. There is a dedicated TAX ID field on the checkout page. After checking out, you will automatically receive a standard business invoice to your email. Please note that the invoice cannot be modified after the transaction has completed, so please double check that all information is correct.