Community sports and courts

What is in the Community sports and courts pack

This pack gives you 156 separate component models and 21 assemblies. The components are the parts, and the assemblies are complete examples that place them. So you can drop in a finished facility, or you can build your own from the pieces.

It covers community sport across the board: tennis, padel, pickleball, netball, basketball and multi-use courts with markings, nets, cages and windscreens. Then football, rugby, hockey and cricket pitches and posts, an athletics track with jumps and throws, and skate, BMX and parkour. Also an outdoor gym, bowls, croquet, crazy golf, a pool and waterfront, and the buildings around all of it: stands, a pavilion, changing rooms, toilets and floodlights.

The components are named plainly, which helps. You'll find a padel rebound panel, a padel mesh top, a cage gate, a court windscreen, a track curve 45, a quarter pipe, a grind rail, a rugby post pad and a lifeguard chair. The room kit (room wall, room floor, room roof, room doorway, room window) lets you build your own changing blocks, not just use the ones supplied.

Scenes you can build with it

Start with what the assemblies already cover. A finished floodlit padel court, Padel and tennis facilities, Racket courts and Multi-use games area give you court-based scenes straight away. The 400 m athletics oval and Athletics training handle running and field events. Skate bowl and BMX sits beside Skate, cycle and outdoor gym, and Community sports ground ties pitches to Spectator facilities.

Then mix. A local park scene might use a Games garden next to a Fitness and parkour circuit, with Toilets and first aid rooms tucked behind. A cricket ground needs the Cricket practice and pavilion assembly, plus the cricket sight screen and cricket cover from the component list. Pool and watersports access, Outdoor pool and Watersports landing suit a waterfront.

If your project is a leisure centre visualisation, a sports facility walkthrough or a park for a game, this is the right range. The tags say 2020s, London, UK and exterior, so it reads as a British community setting.

How the models are made

Every model ships as GLB (glTF 2.0 binary) at high, medium and low detail. Each comes Meshopt-compressed, with uncompressed copies alongside. Textures are embedded in every model, so there are no loose image files to chase. One unit is one metre, so scale is predictable.

High-detail triangle counts run from 12 to 6,008 per model. That spread matters: a ballstop panel is cheap, while the heavier pieces carry more detail. The tallest component is the rugby post at 8 m; the widest is the hockey half markings at 29.995 m across. Pick the low detail for distant pitches and the high for hero props.

The download includes the kit runtime and a generator. Call sports({ layout }) to generate its facility layouts in code (every assembly except the hand-composed finished court), then edit them part by part. That's the quickest route if you want a layout that isn't one of the 21 supplied.

The licence covers commercial games, apps, websites, visualisations and client work. Reselling or redistributing the model files is not allowed.

Where it stops, and what to pair it with

This pack is sport and the facilities that serve it. It isn't a play area. There's no climbing frame, swing or slide set here, and the pack won't pretend otherwise.

For that, pair it with Playgrounds, the other pack in the 'Parks, play and sport' range. Put a Playgrounds area next to the Games garden or the Multi-use games area and you've got a fuller park.

Also, it's exteriors only. The room kit gives you shells for changing rooms and toilets, but this isn't an interior-design pack. Plan for that if your scene goes indoors.