If you want to see it in action, you should check out Character Artist Isaac Oster’s in-depth look at using Fusion for game art.

Many artists use Fusion 360 for hard surface modeling, an area where a solid modeler like 360 excels. If that doesn’t sound like it would be up your alley, you should know that it is a really easy to use, powerful, and low cost modeler. I have to select the same view using the view cube.Fusion 360 is Autodesk’s 3D (Computer Aided Design), CAM (Computer Aided Manufacturing), and CAE (Computer Aided Engineering) tool. For example, when he clicks on a surface to draw a sketch, the view rotates to normal on the surface automatically.

But there are a few things in the video that are not like real life. I don't see it happening in the video either.

Also you will see the warning on the extrusion. There you should see the TWO sided extrusion and the chain faces selection. I have attached what is supposed to be the most recent file which I have open at this moment. Why does the chain faces part work for him and not me? Obviously, here is something else going on that I hope someone can point to. My original post was about this moment when chain faces is used to merge the two bodies into one (so to speak). This is solved by extruding in TWO directions and selecting CHAIN FACES. Notice how he describes in very clear detail the problem with the boss not being fully attached to the face of the box (your section cut). The part you have shown in your reply is part one. I guess I don't know what stage of the model I posted. Following the not missed video I did every step as shown. Your section cut is jut the problem I posted about. 1 to 18mm and 1 to the inner surface of the box AND chain faces so that the extrusion blends into the surface of the box. He makes a big deal out of using TWO side extrusion.

Lars christensen fusion 360