Low poly game assets
Game-ready low-poly assets: flat-shaded vertex colors, a single material and one draw call per model, so scenes stay fast even on mobile. Start with the free models below; themed kits are on the way. Every asset ships as a GLB plus a drop-in ES module for three.js.
Use a model in one line
Every free model is hotlinkable. This is the real snippet for Floor Lamp:
// GLB: works in three.js, Unity, Godot, Blender
new GLTFLoader().load(
'https://threejs-3d-assets.com/cdn/floor-lamp-f0ba3f.glb',
(gltf) => scene.add(gltf.scene)
);
// or the drop-in ES module (three.js, zero loaders):
import { createAsset } from 'https://threejs-3d-assets.com/cdn/floor-lamp-f0ba3f.mjs';
scene.add(createAsset());
How do I drop an asset into my game?
- Download the GLB (free models need no signup) and import it into Unity, Godot, Unreal or Blender, or use the ES module in three.js.
- Place it as-is: models are real-world scale in meters, with the origin on the ground.
- Animate the named pivot groups: lids, wheels and doors rotate around the right point out of the box.
FAQ
Why use low poly assets for games?
Low poly keeps draw calls and file sizes tiny, which means fast loading and smooth frame rates on weak hardware and mobile. The flat-shaded style also stays visually consistent across a whole scene.
Which game engines are supported?
Any engine that imports glTF: Unity, Godot, Unreal, Blender and web engines like three.js and Babylon.js. three.js users also get a zero-loader ES module per asset.
Do the assets share one style?
Assets in a kit share one palette, one scale and one shape language, so anything you combine looks like it belongs to the same game.
Can I use them in a commercial game?
Yes, the license covers commercial games, apps and client work with no attribution. Reselling or redistributing the raw assets is the only thing not allowed.