TideWave D1 for DAZ (all Genesis versions)
Copyright (C) by Pushee-Ri, 2025
This is not a merchant ressource
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Thank you for using this project!

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With TideWave D1, you can simulate big shots of fake cum on all Genesis versions and genders. As dForce 
Dropables, the loads cover almost everything: skin, hair, GeoGrafts, and most 3D clothing.

If you have never worked with Dropables before, here are a few useful hints



START BONES FROM MEMORIZED POSE

Always turn this option off. This speeds up the simulation by a factor of 8 or more. 
"Render Settings" pane -> Initialization -> Start Bones From Memorized Pose -> OFF


START WITH LYING POSES

dForce only knows one direction: downwards. Therefore, start your first attempts with simple, lying poses. 
I will describe how you can also use upright poses later on.


MORPH AFTER SIMULATION

dForce acts like a big, heavy steam iron that flattens everything that can be flattened. 
Therefore, use the shape morphs AFTER the simulation.


DISTANCE MATTERS

The smaller the distance between the shape and the model before the simulation, the better. However, avoid 
overlaps, as the shape will stick at these points during the simulation.


OF DFORCE AND TABLECLOTH

dForce is nothing more than a simple cloth simulation. If you use a tablecloth, for example, it will not move 
under the table or wrap around the table legs where it overhangs, but will simply hang vertically downwards.
dForce does the same with the shapes.


TAKE YOUR TIME

Both shapes have 36K faces. This means that even with the speed-optimized dForce settings, it takes a while 
for the simulation to complete. So be patient - it's worth it.


GETTING STARTED

After loading the model and a pose (start with a simple, lying pose), load one of the two shapes. The shape 
is loaded above the head of the Genesis figure. So you can first drag it down a little. Now switch to the 
TOP VIEW and position the shape (move and rotate). 

Now switch to one of the SIDE VIEWS (left, right, etc) and reduce the distance between the shape and the model 
as much as possible. However, make sure that there is no overlap between the shape and the model.

Now switch back to TOP VIEW and do some fine tuning. You can also scale the shape if you want.

Switch to the "Simulation Settings" pane and start the simulation with the blue "Simulate" button.

After the simulation you can use the morphs of the shape to add volume to the shape.


CANCEL THE SIMULATION

Observe the shape during the simulation. If you don't like something (or if you are satisfied after 50% of 
the simulation time), you can use "Cancel" button to cancel the simulation.

If you are not satisfied, use the "Clear" button (below the "Simulate" button) to reset the shape.


USING UPRIGHT POSES

Of course, you can use not only lying poses, but also sitting, kneeling, or standing poses. However, you must 
first prepare these poses for the simulation. Here, I will show you a trick that will save you some time later 
on after the simulation.

First, load the desired pose. Now add a NULL object (Main menu -> Create -> New Null ...) to the scene. 
Shift select the model and the Null object and group them together (Main menu -> Create -> New Group ...).

Now select the GROUP (not the model!) and rotate it until the model is as parallel to the ground as possible. 
You can now position and simulate the shape as described above.

If you are satisfied with the simulation, you can simply drag and drop the shape into the group and then rotate 
the group back as a whole until the model's pose is correct again.