import 4.code.about;

class Header {

public void title() {

String fullTitle = '/3/';
}

public void menu();

public void board();

public void goToBottom();

}
class Thread extends Board {
public void undefined(OP Anonymous) {

String fullTitle = 'undefined';
int postNumber = 981320;
String image = '1713807890646430.png';
String date = '04/22/24(Mon)13:44:50';
String comment = 'So I wanted to specialize in Maya but I see a lot of tutorials in blender and 3ds max too, I would like to learn blender and 3ds max too is it coherent using three modeling package?';

}
public void comments() {
if(Anonymous && title=='undefined' && postNumber==981321 && dateTime=='04/22/24(Mon)14:15:35') {

'if you're just starting out it's not a good idea to try and learn multiple packages that do similar things.

what do you actually want to do?'
;

}

if(Anonymous && title=='undefined' && postNumber==981326 && dateTime=='04/22/24(Mon)14:52:18') {

'>>981321
3D modeler/generalist'
;

}

if(Anonymous && title=='undefined' && postNumber==981327 && dateTime=='04/22/24(Mon)14:59:54') {

'>>981320
i'd recommend blender or 3ds max, cuz modifiers make your life easier, maya isn't bad but without plugins, its modeling pipeline is destructive.'
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}

if(Anonymous && title=='undefined' && postNumber==981328 && dateTime=='04/22/24(Mon)15:09:46') {

'>>981326
if you have industry ambitions
for film: maya
for aaa games: maya / max / some blender
for indie games: blender
for archviz: max / blender

this is assuming you actually want to be a modeller which is a very, very specific thing in some pipelines. most modelling skills are transferable b/w dcc's and it takes a couple of weeks to adapt.

if you want to be a generalist you need imo:
blender / maya
zbrush
substance painter
houdini (after 1.5/2 years of the others)
experience with at least 2 renderers ( so you can realise they're all pretty similar)

if you don't want to go into any industry, then just use blender instead of maya/max. unless you want to have a focus on animation and rigging, then go to maya.

max is kinda... i wouldn't recommend it to anyone except very hardcore hardsurface modellers and archviz dudes.'
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}

if(Anonymous && title=='undefined' && postNumber==981342 && dateTime=='04/22/24(Mon)18:00:34') {

'>>981320
Would recommend you to try all, and see what software “clicks”. In my case, it was Max (for modelling) and Cinema (for VFX).

Regarding modelling: methods that you learn on YouTube are software-agnostic, and you can follow it on the software you like.'
;

}

}
}