Boteco: the Brazilian bar, 71 low-poly props

Furnish a boteco, the Brazilian corner bar, with 71 low-poly props built for games.

Red plastic tables and chairs, crates of returnable bottles, a chest freezer full of cans, a tiled counter with its foot rail, a jukebox, a wall TV showing the match, the snack warmer full of coxinhas, and the petiscos on the table. Every brand on the labels is invented, so the pack is safe to ship in your game.

What is inside

• Drinks: 600 ml and 1 L returnable bottles, long neck, cans, cachaça, sodas, pepper sauce; full and empty.
• Glasses and tableware: tulip, caldereta, shot glass, tumbler; plates, tray, napkin and toothpick holders, ashtray, salt shaker, ice bucket.
• Food: coxinhas, pastéis, fries, torresmo, each as a served portion.
• Furniture: plastic tables and chairs (red and white), wooden folding set, bar stool, chair stacks.
• Bar fittings: counter, back shelf, beer fridge, chest freezer, snack warmer, cash register, ceiling fan, jukebox, snooker table, wall TV.
• Storefront and walls: roll-up steel door (closed and open), awning, strip curtain, tiles, string lights, club flags.
• Arranged sets: a table served for four, crate stacks, chair stacks.

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.
• Doors and lids hinge at their pivots; the fan spins. Each moving part carries its joint (axis and limits) in the glTF extras.
• A convex collision hull per moving part and the body, ready for Godot’s import.
• One shared material per role (glass, plastic, steel…); clear glass, glowing lamps and screens use standard glTF extensions.
• 68,240 triangles in all, 72 to 4,864 per asset; textures 512 px, 1024 px on printed labels.