Material from the gorgeous Infinity Blade series, a trifecta of recursive action role-playing iOS games, is now available for public usage. Following Apple’s Special Event yesterday, Epic Games released 7,600 assets, valued at approximately £2 million ($3 million), for free on its Marketplace.

Most of the content originates from Infinity Blade: Dungeons, a hack-and-slash spin-off that was unfortunately cancelled in 2013. Aside from old videos, this may be the best way to visit the game that never was. According to Epic Games, the cornucopia of assets scavenged from Infinity Blade: Dungeons is comprised of different packs:

Infinity Blade: Grass Lands is the earthy citadel adorned with stone set pieces and beautiful props.

is the earthy citadel adorned with stone set pieces and beautiful props. Infinity Blade: Ice Lands is the wintery fort set deep within a glacial enclave.

is the wintery fort set deep within a glacial enclave. Infinity Blade: Fire Lands is the radiant castle interior laced with unforgiving paths, dramatic props and flowing lava.

is the radiant castle interior laced with unforgiving paths, dramatic props and flowing lava. Infinity Blade: Warriors includes loads of assets for crafting fierce heroes.

includes loads of assets for crafting fierce heroes. Infinity Blade: Adversaries has even more content for a making wide variety of rivals.

has even more content for a making wide variety of rivals. Infinity Blade: Effects gives you visual effects ranging from fire and smoke to lightning and magical reactions.

gives you visual effects ranging from fire and smoke to lightning and magical reactions. I nfinity Blade: Sounds includes thousands of raw audio files and sound cues.

includes thousands of raw audio files and sound cues. Infinity Blade: Weapons presents a vast array of melee weaponry, including never-before-seen swords and axes and also a few Infinity Blade fan favorites.

Additionally, there are bonus assets such as rubber chickens and the comical Cardboard Hero armour set.

All of the content is compatible with Unreal Engine 4, which Epic Games made free for download and use earlier this year. Rights-wise, Epic Games says that the assets are free to use "in any Unreal Engine 4 project, no strings attached." It isn't clear if you're allowed to rework the assets, or to use them in another game engine.

It should also be noted that this isn’t an entirely altruistic gesture: developers who use Unreal Engine are expected to tithe 5% of their gross revenue after the first $3000 (£2000) per product per quarterly period.