#Exporting

The export bar always shows what you're about to get, for example 📦 FBX · Rigged + 3 anims, with a Download button named after the exact file. Click the summary to open the Export panel:

1. What to export
   • Static model: mesh + textures.
   • Rigged model: + skeleton and skin weights.
   • Rigged + animations: + the clips you pick.
2. Skeleton: game rig (65 bones, Mixamo names), lite (25) or full MakeHuman (163); an A- or T-pose bind; optional jaw and eye bones; facial blend shapes and speech mouth shapes (see Faces).
3. Animations: tick clips by category (▶ previews each one), then choose One file, all clips inside or Zip: one file per clip.
   • Per-clip files follow Unity's model@clip.fbx convention. They're skeleton-only unless "Include the mesh" is on.
   • Root motion makes walk, run and strafe travel instead of playing in place.
   • Loop names: Mark looping clips in their names names them Walk-loop and so on.
4. Weapon (when the character holds one):
   • In the hand: one file, with the weapon skinned to WeaponR.
   • Separate prop file: the character without the weapon, plus <name>_<weapon>.glb/.fbx. The prop's origin is at the grip, so it attaches to WeaponR with zero offset.
5. Format: GLB, FBX, OBJ (static only; disabled for rigged modes), or All formats (zip).
6. You will download: the exact file name and every file in it, each with a description: triangles, textures, bones and pose, which clips, and whether it's skeleton-only. Notes explain any adjustment, for example that OBJ can't hold a rig.

The plan is computed by planExport() (src/export/plan.ts) and executed by runExport(), so the download always matches the list. Zips also contain:

• params.json, to regenerate the character
• rig.json
• a README listing the files
• the licence
• a preview image

#Formats

All formats use +Y up, with the character facing +Z and the feet at y = 0. scripts/blender_check.py imports exports into Blender and renders previews.

For per-engine advice, see Using characters in your engine.