The Blender GLTF exporter was stripping animation tracks (only 1 of 51
channels survived export). Now SkinnedPlayerModel detects this at
runtime and creates a proper Idle animation programmatically using Godot's
Animation API with 5 bone tracks (Spine, Arms, Neck, Hips).
Also switched model_path back to miku_rigged_final.glb since the
re-export wasn't adding usable animations.
The twintails were moving as arms because the auto-rig script treated the
combined mesh as one piece. Now using the original miku_rigged_final.glb
skeleton (which has correct skin weights from the model creator) and
adding 6 new animations (Idle, Walk, Run, Jump, Crouch, Death) on top
of the existing skeleton.
- tools/add_animations.py: adds animations to an existing rigged GLB
- tools/rig_and_animate.py: updated to separate mesh into loose parts
before rigging (for future use with other models)
- miku_rigged_animated.glb: now 7 animations with correct skin weights
- Add miku_rigged_animated.glb (3.27MB) with 18-bone skeleton and 6 animations
(Idle, Walk, Run, Jump, Crouch, Death) via Blender auto-rig script
- Add tools/rig_and_animate.py: reusable Blender script for rigging any humanoid
mesh with Mixamo-compatible bone naming
- Update SkinnedPlayerModel: scale_factor, first-person mode, animation state
matching (Idle/Walk/Run/Jump/Crouch/Death)
- Update level_runtime.gd: use skinned model for local player, procedural
humanoid for remote players
- Update skin_manager.gd and test_level_builder.gd to use animated model
- Fix Godot 4.2.1 'is not Type' syntax in 5 weapon files
- Add editor/import_miku_to_tscn.gd for editor-based GLB import
Hermes