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How the Dune: Prophecy Visual Effects Were Made Experience the extraordinary visual effects of Dune: Prophecy, crafted by renowned studios like Important Looking Pirates, Image Engine, Rodeo FX, and more. Led by VFX Supervisor Michael Enriquez and Producer Terron Pratt, the series features stunning environments, intricate CGI, and mesmerizing... show more

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It's no secret that Michael Bay likes to shoot his films with as much practical effects as possible. In #Transformers (2007) there is a shot where Optimus Prime and Megatron crash through a building, this shot was done practically using a miniature at 1/4 scale by ILM. Doing this shot practically allowed them to get the randomness of the destruction without having to do expensive simulations. The CG robots were then added into the shot to merge the photographic plate with the CG elements. When doing live-action films, it is always a good idea to shoot physically as much as possible. This provides the VFX artists with real world reference to ground their work in and allows them to compliment the shot with CG elements. One of the reasons the original Transformers trilogy looks so good is because of the incredible blend of practical and digital effects. It is difficult to watch the film and spot what is real and what is CG. ILM VFX Supervisor Scott Farrar talks through how this scene was pulled off:

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Dune II, developed by Westwood Studios and released in 1992, was a true turning point for the real-time strategy genre. It's hard to overstate just how much it shaped and popularized RTS games as we know them. While a few titles had come before, Dune II blew the doors wide open with its depth, smooth gameplay, excellent graphics, cinematic cutscenes, three fully playable factions, and digitized voice acting. It was an absolute standout and unforgettable gem that hooked players like few others. Looking back, micromanaging every unit feels clunky by modern standards, but at the time it never once bothered me. You don’t miss conveniences you’ve never known. For 1992, the visuals were stunning for a strategy title, the cutscenes carried that classic Cinemaware flair, and the brilliant music paired with spoken dialogue made you feel genuinely immersed in the Dune universe. I began with House Atreides, like most people, but it didn’t take long before I (and pretty much everyone else) drifted over to the “dark side,” diving into the campaigns for Harkonnens and the Ordos. That Harkonnen Devastator was just ridiculously cool - such an epic unit name and design. Dune 2000 came out years later, but I never saw it as a proper successor. A genuine Dune III, done right? Now that would be an absolute dream and I have no idea why it was never attempted.

Dune II, developed by Westwood Studios and released in 1992, was a true turning point for the real-time strategy genre. It's hard to overstate just how much it shaped and popularized RTS games as we know them. While a few titles had come before, Dune II blew the doors wide open with its depth, smooth gameplay, excellent graphics, cinematic cutscenes, three fully playable factions, and digitized voice acting. It was an absolute standout and unforgettable gem that hooked players like few others. Looking back, micromanaging every unit feels clunky by modern standards, but at the time it never once bothered me. You don’t miss conveniences you’ve never known. For 1992, the visuals were stunning for a strategy title, the cutscenes carried that classic Cinemaware flair, and the brilliant music paired with spoken dialogue made you feel genuinely immersed in the Dune universe. I began with House Atreides, like most people, but it didn’t take long before I (and pretty much everyone else) drifted over to the “dark side,” diving into the campaigns for Harkonnens and the Ordos. That Harkonnen Devastator was just ridiculously cool - such an epic unit name and design. Dune 2000 came out years later, but I never saw it as a proper successor. A genuine Dune III, done right? Now that would be an absolute dream and I have no idea why it was never attempted.

exQUIZitely 🕹️

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