Some shots of a scene I've been working on lately:

The scene is very procedural in many areas, the placement of the trees, landscape material places textures based of the angle of the slope, which is pretty cool. There are some pretty cool examples of how to do it on Epic's free learning stuff, I learned how to do this off the "vehicle game" content example. Everything from colour to slope angle is controllable through a material instance, so I can quickly experiment with changes without a hassle. The colour of the grass mesh is also controlled through the angle the mesh is on,which is awesome, and while not really accurate to nature, I can create some interesting colour variations across a whole landscape. Like here (but not orange):

I've been working on landscapes every now and then for the last week or so, since I discovered i love them, playing around with landscape terrains in UE4, getting materials to be applied based on the angle of the terrain/falloff angles controlled by instances, etc. Also grappling with shading and lighting large landscapes is a bit of a challenge, but super fun. Gonna put some buildings and try and make a playable area, maybe scifi themed with some nice vegetation stuff.

Been playing around with world machine

Little update, mostly only on the floors and roof:

Wood floors!

I was playing around with default materials in UE4 in the scene, not for any reason, mind you, just for the fun of it. I kinda like... Too bad it's so silly.

Floors!

Been building out the floors of my level, mostly just concepting (with a lot of throw aways) floors, getting a feel for what works and what doesn't. It's mostly built out of tiling sets, with a few uniques where necessary, as seen below. Tri count is massive, but i'll be cutting it way down once I figure out exactly how I want it to look, much of it is very noisy, and I don't know how well it'll work with everything else. 

SciFI scene update

Starting up a Polycount thread here: http://www.polycount.com/forum/showthread.php?t=151553