Bateria: samba percussion, 21 instruments and a rigged wooden figure

Put a samba school’s bateria in your game: the drums, the small percussion and the sticks of a Rio carnival band, built from photos of real instruments, with a jointed wooden figure that plays them.

What is inside

• Surdos: the first (in three fictional schools’ colours), second and third surdos, with rods running hoop to hoop, cast claws, rolled chrome hoops and feet; the padded surdo case.
• Drums: repique, caixa with its snare across the batter head, cuíca (its stick slides in a play loop), three tamborins with printed heads, pandeiro with its jingles.
• Small percussion: double agogô, chocalho (its jingles shake in a play loop), four-spring reco-reco, the mestre’s three-tone apito.
• Sticks: surdo maceta (swings in a play loop), caixa and repique sticks, the tamborim’s nylon-rod beater.
• The wooden figure: a 1.75 m artist’s mannequin on a standard humanoid skeleton (Unity and Godot bone names, articulated fingers), with 16 clips: play_surdo, play_caixa, play_tamborim, samba, walk, wave, stand, sit, carry_banner, bate_bola_jump and more.

Natural hide and printed heads, chrome hardware and a maker’s badge on every drum. The three samba schools (Acadêmicos do Cometa, Flor do Cais, Unidos da Lua Nova) and the maker are fictional.

Made for engines

• glb (Godot 4, three.js, Blender) and FBX (Unity, Unreal) with embedded textures.
• Real scale (1 unit = 1 m), standing on the ground, origin at the footprint’s centre.
• Animations ship as glTF clips (and in the FBX): the figure’s 16 clips, each prop’s play loop.
• A convex collision hull per moving part and the body, ready for Godot’s import.
• 60,624 triangles in all, 120 to 5,928 per asset.