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ITOOSOFT All Assets brings together vegetation and parametric building content for creating richly populated environments in Autodesk 3ds Max. Designed for workflows using ForestPack and RailClone, this asset bundle supports architectural visualization projects ranging from residential gardens and landscaped courtyards to public parks, forests, and expansive urban settings. Its combination of natural and built-environment content helps artists establish a convincing setting around their architecture without developing every supporting element from scratch. Whether the project calls for a planted foreground, a tree-lined middle distance, or a background cityscape, the collection provides complementary resources for building a more complete scene.
The supplied selection comprises four collections: World Trees, Bushes and Flowers, Ground Covers, and City Buildings. Together, they address the different scales of detail that contribute to a believable environment. Mature trees establish height and enclosure; shrubs and flowers introduce planting structure and color; grasses and natural ground cover enrich surfaces; and configurable background buildings give urban scenes context. This breadth is particularly useful when a visualization must communicate both the character of a landscape and its relationship to surrounding development. Artists can draw on the same bundle for intimate outdoor spaces and broader site presentations, selecting content according to the composition and intended viewing distance.
The bundle is offered with a perpetual license and includes all 3DGarden and ParametricLibrary collections released before the purchase date. This purchase-date scope defines the included library rather than promising access to future releases. All Assets is a content bundle for the ForestPack and RailClone ecosystem; the listed inclusions are asset collections, not licenses for the host application or those plugins.
World Trees for Landscape Structure and Depth
World Trees provides the tree content within the All Assets bundle, supporting scenes where vegetation must establish scale, frame architecture, and define outdoor spaces. Trees are often the most prominent landscape elements in an architectural image: their silhouettes shape the skyline, their canopies create enclosure, and their placement helps guide attention toward the main subject. Access to a dedicated tree collection gives artists a practical starting point for developing these relationships without modeling each tree individually. In a residential visualization, tree planting can help establish privacy and soften the transition between a building and its surroundings. In a park or larger landscape, trees can organize open areas, suggest wooded boundaries, and introduce depth across the composition. For forest environments, tree assets provide the principal vegetation layer around which smaller planting can be arranged. Used within an appropriate ForestPack workflow, this content supports the population of natural environments while leaving the artist responsible for distribution, composition, and project-specific choices. The collection also complements the bundle’s smaller vegetation assets: trees establish the upper layer, while bushes, flowers, and ground cover develop the spaces beneath and between them. This layered approach helps a landscape read as an intentional environment rather than a building surrounded by isolated decorative objects.
Bushes, Flowers, and Ground Covers for Layered Planting
Bushes and Flowers and Ground Covers extend the bundle beyond trees, supplying the smaller vegetation categories needed to develop convincing planted environments. Shrubs and flowering plants help articulate garden beds, landscape borders, courtyard planting, and the edges of pedestrian spaces. Their contribution is both visual and spatial: they introduce color and texture while helping distinguish planted areas from circulation routes and architectural surfaces. Ground-level content, including grasses and natural ground cover, addresses a different but equally important requirement. Large surfaces can appear unfinished when they rely entirely on a flat material; vegetation adds visible structure and helps connect larger plants to the terrain beneath them. Combining these collections allows artists to develop a sequence of planting heights, moving from low surface coverage through intermediate shrubs to taller trees. This is useful for residential gardens, public landscapes, parks, and natural settings where the foreground needs enough detail to support the overall image. The collections can also help bridge transitions between designed planting and less formal landscape areas. Rather than treating vegetation as a final decorative pass, artists can use these complementary asset categories to establish planting depth throughout the scene. Within a suitable 3ds Max and ForestPack setup, they provide reusable source content for landscape population, allowing more production time to be directed toward arrangement, lighting, and presentation.
Configurable City Buildings for Urban Context
City Buildings contributes parametric building content from ParametricLibrary, extending All Assets into the built environment. Intended for configurable background buildings in cities and urban contexts, this collection helps situate a primary architectural subject within a broader setting. Surrounding development plays an important role in visualization: it establishes the density of a neighborhood, gives perspective views a more credible backdrop, and helps explain how a proposal relates to its location. Background architecture is especially valuable in wider compositions where an isolated project would otherwise appear disconnected from its surroundings. The collection’s parametric approach supports a different role from a fixed, individually modeled landmark, providing configurable content for developing supporting urban context within a RailClone workflow. Artists can use that context alongside the bundle’s vegetation to communicate the relationship between buildings, landscaped spaces, and the wider city. For example, an urban park presentation may need both substantial planting and a surrounding architectural backdrop, while a residential development view may require vegetation near the camera and buildings farther away. Having both content categories in one bundle reduces the need to assemble unrelated resources for these connected tasks. City Buildings is therefore particularly relevant to architectural visualization artists whose work extends beyond the main building to include the environmental context necessary for a complete presentation.
