Which weapon pack should I buy first?

Pick the one that matches your game's setting. For horror, start with Survival. For an arcade shooter, the Original Arsenal.

Do the weapon packs repeat models?

No. The four PSX packs each have unique models, so you can combine them without duplicates.

What file format do the weapon packs use?

They ship as a .blend file with every weapon as a separate named object. You can export to FBX or glTF.

How do I use the weapons in Unity?

Export or import the .blend, then parent the model to your first-person arm rig and set the muzzle point. A gameplay script handles shooting.

What is the difference between PSX and blocky weapons?

PSX weapons use small pixel textures for a retro look. Blocky weapons use simple boxes and flat colours for an arcade look.

Best low poly weapon packs in 2026: the buyer's shortlist

Q: Can I use these in a commercial game?

Yes. The licence covers personal and commercial use. Reselling the models as a pack is not allowed.

For retro and horror games, pick a PSX weapon pack that matches your setting: Police, Military, Hunting or Survival. For arcade shooters, the 44-weapon Original Arsenal is the biggest single pack. For quick FPS prototypes, FPS Guns is the cheapest start.

By Imersa Studios · Published October 14, 2026 · Updated October 14, 2026

Free: start with the PSX town kit Download the free edition first and test the style in your engine before you spend anything.

Key takeaways

The four PSX weapon packs do not repeat models, so you can buy several without duplicates.
Survival weapons suit horror best because improvised gear feels scarce and dangerous.
The Original Arsenal is the largest single pack, with 44 blocky weapons in an arcade style.
All PSX packs use pixel-art textures meant for nearest-neighbour filtering.
Every weapon is a separate named object in a .blend file, with a studio scene and clay and wireframe previews.

What a low poly weapon pack actually is (and what it is not)

A low poly weapon pack is a set of 3D gun and melee models built with few triangles, ready to attach to a first-person arm rig or place in a level as a pickup. They are made to be readable at a glance: a clear silhouette, a simple texture and real-world scale.

It is not a weapon system. The models do not include recoil, ammo, damage or animations. You still write the shooting logic, set up the hands and add sound. If you want those, you build them in your engine or use a separate gameplay asset.

Style matters more than count. A PSX pack uses small pixel-art textures and very low triangle counts for a retro look. A blocky pack builds weapons from simple boxes with flat colours for arcade games. Mixing both in one project makes the weapons look like they come from different games, so choose one direction early.

Format and licence deserve a check too. A .blend file keeps every weapon separate and editable, and you can export to FBX or glTF for Unity, Unreal or Godot. Our licence allows personal and commercial use. Reselling the models as a pack is not allowed.

How we ranked these

We compared our own weapon packs by model count, art style and the game each one suits. Counts and prices come from the product pages.

Model count: We use the count stated on each product page.
Style fit: We match each pack to a game genre and art direction.
Uniqueness: The four PSX packs do not repeat models across packs.
Format and previews: Each pack lists its file format and preview renders.