Science Laboratory

Engine Version: 4.26+,5.0+

front page Science Laboratory

By Karl

30/08/2025

Building a believable, complex science laboratory from scratch is a monumental task. Introducing the Modular Science Laboratory, your all-in-one construction kit for Unreal Engine. This massive pack contains over 440 unique assets, providing everything you need to construct a detailed, high-quality, and atmospheric scientific environment for your game or cinematic.

A Universe of Possibilities

This is more than just a prop pack; it’s a complete, professional-grade environment system.

A Massive Library of 440+ Assets: First and foremost, the sheer variety of assets gives you unprecedented creative freedom. You get everything from large architectural pieces and ventilation kits to office props and a huge set of chemical containers.
Includes a Complete Demo Level: To help you get started instantly, we’ve included a large, fully-assembled demo level. You can use this as a ready-to-use foundation for your project or explore it to learn professional level design and asset placement techniques.
Intelligent Workflow Tools: Furthermore, we’ve included tools to speed up your workflow. An easy-to-use wire Blueprint allows you to effortlessly create complex cable runs. In addition, the powerful base material lets you apply dirt and grime using vertex painting, giving you total artistic control over the scene’s wear and tear.
Atmospheric Details: Finally, bring your scene to life with included particle effects for smoke and water, adding that crucial layer of dynamism and realism to your environment.

Designed for Professional Workflows

We have made specific design choices to ensure this pack is both easy to use and highly optimized for real-time performance.

Intelligent Pivot Points: You may notice some assets have off-center pivot points. We did this intentionally. This design choice makes modular snapping and placement significantly faster and more precise, especially when working on a grid.
Optimized for Performance: To ensure excellent performance, some modular assets (like walls and floors) do not have polygons on their hidden “back” sides. This is a standard game development practice called “back-face culling,” which reduces the polygon count and improves your frame rate.