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That would helpful, the closest I've gotten to designing anything realistic would be a 68 Skyline lol
That's because some of the really good designs have many, many hours of work put into them. Personally I've put upwards of 12 hours into some of my designs.
I guess you do it in sandbox, I usually play campaign lite than If I make something I like in that, I'll make it in sandbox.
1. Look at OEM/aftermarket designs of the real car of the car body that you choose. This is a good way to start your design.
2. Pay attention to the lines of the car and figure out how to make your fixtures flow with those lines. Too many people do stuff like put their headlights way below the hood line and it looks unrealistic/weird.
3. Function over form, most of the time.
4. Do your research on certain regulations/requirements for cars in different countries. This doesn't really matter in Automation but if you're going for realism, you're probably going to want to include things such as reflectors, lights for the license plate, etc.
5. You can get away with using default fixtures but if you really want to make your design stand out then you will have to experiment with using combinations of different fixtures to make new shapes. Most people don't know/care how to implement this into their designs properly and it's what separates the great Automation car designers from the mediocre ones.