Nuri is South Korea's first entirely domestic orbital launcher, and it looks the part of a modern three-stage vehicle: a clean cylindrical body, a payload fairing at the top and a cluster of engines at the base of the first stage. The national markings run down the side, and the interstage joints are visible where the stages meet.
The model is built with subdivision geometry at 104,463 polygons and 120,465 vertices with non-overlapping UVs. Subdivision suits a launch vehicle: the body is one long smooth surface, and subdivision keeps it clean at any camera distance without carrying the cost up front.
Four other builds sit on this page, from a single stage rocket at $79 to an engine alone at $59. Aimed at space industry visualization, news and documentary graphics, education material, museum displays and games. On sale since 2020.
Questions About This Model
Can the South Korean Rocket KSLV II Nuri model be used in a commercial project?
Commercial use is included. The Royalty Free license allows the model in paid client work, broadcast, published games and print; only redistributing the model file itself is excluded.
What is the South Korean Rocket KSLV II Nuri model typically used for?
It is cataloged for aerospace visualization, game assets and film & TV VFX - the sort of work where the object needs to look right on camera but is not the subject of the shot.
How heavy is the South Korean Rocket KSLV II Nuri mesh?
104,463 polygons and 120,465 vertices, built as subdivision. Whether that counts as light or heavy depends on the target platform, the complexity of the scene and how many instances it carries.
How clean is the geometry on the South Korean Rocket KSLV II Nuri model?
Geometry is modelled at true scale with a tidy edge flow, and the scene is split into named objects so partial reuse and material swaps stay simple.
