As a half-orc main, I have an almost unhealthy obsession with all things orcish. Their armor, their culture, the way they name their tribes… I find it utterly fascinating.
Since I finally have the opportunity to spread some sweet orcish TS4 CC, you bet your bottom dollar I’m going to milk it!
I know, I know. Some of the tusk options here? Bit ridiculous.
Even with Valhallan’s talent of making literally any Sim look good, there’s no denying the jarring visuals (especially with the first few preview photos).
However, some of the more reasonable designs – specifically in the last five photos – do look like they’d belong to the orc chief of a really wild mountain tribe.
And, hey; if these Darkspear tusks are just too intimidating, check out the next item.
If your orc warriors are ready for battle, then smear on the warpaint.
What it actually means depends on the culture and traditions of the tribe, but one thing’s for certain; your orc!Sim will look infinitely more badass with these hand-painted face symbols.
I’m throwing in this edit of some of Valhallan’s horn meshes because of the Damien horns and the Brune horns specifically.
And while I do love the texture of the Damien horn, it’s more because they’re broken.
As a race that values strength and considers honorable combat a fair way to settle disputes, I imagine that it’s very rare for horns and tusks to stay whole.
These Qunari Horns are arguably some of the most popular and most used custom horns in the TS4 CC community.
Valhallan does such an awesome job of extracting and converting meshes from other sources and making them work for the Sims 4.
I will admit; the horns in this collection are a little more suited for tieflings or demons. However, I think some of the pointier and rougher designs – especially the ones in part 2 of this set – could work just fine for an orc build (with a bit of finagling and proper color combo-ing).
Is it weird that a bat’s nose actually works well with orcish features? I’m not kidding.
Try combining gerbithat’s Bat Nose with Valhallan’s Teeny Tusks, and then add some base game face scars for good measure. It yields some pretty fantastical visuals.
If simsquelch’s Weirdies: Orc Nose or gerbithats’ Bat Nose isn’t to your taste, you can always try cement’s Orc Noses presets.
There are three in total, and they all look pretty great (and orcish) in the preview photos. Plus, they can still be modified slightly with CAS sliders.
This custom fur collar would look intimidatingly regal resting on the broad shoulders of a seven-foot-tall orc chieftain, wouldn’t it? Male, Female (it works for both)—doesn’t matter.
In a lot of fantasy media, fine furs are a way of distinguishing the important figures in a tribe.
Let’s wrap this list up with some basic orc accessories:
Lower incisors that jut out (still a lot smaller than Valhallan’s Teeny Tusks) and a bull septum piercing.
The septum piercing looks excellent when used with cement’s Orc Noses preset, and the Orc Teeth (which you can find in Body Accessories) are still sufficiently noticeable despite their size.
I will admit, these features are a little tame for orcs.
