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try checking invert negative faces in the file geometry option when importing

@ thx i figured it out, when importing to roblox theres is a option to invert negatives, thx though ill sub

im using the model from the drive

the roblox bug maybe because you have an object with the same name as the bone (name every object separate from the bone, so if theres a neck bone and a neck object, call the object something else that isn't the same name like neck_part) as for the blender issue, it might be an issue with the weight paint, this dev forum post might help you devforum.roblox.com/t/imported-blender-avatar-and-rig-ends-up-blown-apart-in-pieces/2412977/22

try checking invert negative faces in the file geometry option when importing, if that still doesn't work and the model looks all blue in blender then it's some issue's i don't know about sorry

@@mykaiju thx

rig might be in the wrong position after importing if there are object transforms in blender iirc, you can apply the transforms of a mesh in object mode with Ctrl + A and reimport it, might fix it

the only external plugin used in this video was moon animation editor at the very end to pose the model in roblox but it could have also been done on the default roblox animator, other than that everything else in the tutorial is available on default roblox studios and Blender 3.6

How did you import the bones? I tried but it woukd just render withiut bones, and if i tried to put bones on my mesh it just wouldnt control it ​@@mykaiju

@@H_ELPSATURN to export bone mesh from blender to roblox, make sure to export on FBX with mesh and armature turned on

torso bone or part? if it's bone (and in blender) you may have weight painted the torso to the wrong bone, check the weight paint of the torso bone and the torso area and see if theres any paint around it

@@mykaiju i didnt use weight paint, i used a method which a single bone is fdgsjkfrej and so on yeah

@@mykaiju bone but i used rigedit lite and now i gotta animate in moon ig...

@@sigmaplant then your rig is probably a motor6d roblox rig, this tutorial is for mesh deformation rig importing sorry

@@mykaiju thats fine

try checking the invert negative faces option in the file geometry when importing

clicked Shift + C to reset the cursor, disconnecting the bone basically makes it so the bone's head isn't attached to a tail of another bone, thats how the neck joint could be in the middle of the hinge without the torso bone connecting all the way to it, it also allows the bone to be moved around freely in pose mode

yea i understand what you mean, it's basically a mouth in the middle of the torso and thats a bit weird to rig, personally i would just keep it a single bone for the lower and upper torso but theres a few things you can do if you want to increase the number of torso bones: If the model is a mesh deformation model, you can just add the spine bones naturally as you would any character model and maybe concentrate them around the jaw region to about 3 bones (basically makes the jaw double or triple jointed for more smooth movements, this will concentrate most of the movement in the middle of the jaw basically) Fuwatty is a really weird character tho and as i said if i was rigging him i'd just keep his torso 2 bones (one for head and and one for the lower body and lower jaw, no need for a jaw bone tbh it wont move naturally with how he looks anyways, this means that for him to open his mouth, he actually will open his upper mouth/the top of his head, not his actual jaw, it's unatural and creepy but i think thats probably what you are going for), if ur making this model in a separated part style like Pillar Chase 2 or old roblox games then you can look at how the model looks in PC2 and learn from it (from the images i've seen the jaw and head is separated into a single segment as well in that game if it helps) , hope this helps!

@@mykaiju Alright! I've been trying what you said and it works! Kinda...I have fixed a lot of problems and the adding 2 bones (one for the upper and lower part of the mouth) Works! What I was going for was to make the fuwatty model move like the movie one (since im trying to make the model accurate to the movie one), but I really prefer just making it a simpler rig! what I've been trying to fix are some parts that weren't supposed to have weight paint moves, it happens when I move the arms and legs, and some parts like the gum, teeth or torso meshes moves with it. Is there any way to completely remove any part that has it?

@@leonardopetralanda6985 A good way to fix weight painting issue, especially if it’s something in a chain of bones (arms, legs, tail bones), is to select a bone in that chain and go down it slowly to see which bone is causing the issue, so if a finger bone is causing the issue but you didn’t know that (you know some bone in the arm is causing that issue but not which), start at the arm, move it around see if its causing the issue, if the area of the gums are completely blue then go down a bone, keep doing that until you find the bone that is causing the issue and paint the area you don’t want it to move completely blue. This is the best way to deal with it imo but it can be really annoying As for Fuwatty, i’m glad the tips helped, but after looking at the movie model i do see that the upper part of his body look pretty floppy and also move, what i would probably do in this case is add 3 bones above the jaw (one will handle the region of the upper jaw, the next handle the heads and the middle of the head, the top handles the forehead and dome area), this should get the range of movement properly and allow him to look a bit more floppy like the movie model, hope it helps

@@mykaiju oh, yea! I've been trying this method you just commented before! the only issue is removing the weight paint from the teeth and torso, since I think there are some areas with a bit of the weight paint on it that I couldn't find till now (an example could be one tooth on the lower teeth that moves when I move the Left Arm rig). Well, I'll try some stuff to fix it and thank you for answering my questions!

@@leonardopetralanda6985 yeaa np, i'm glad i could help!

perhaps..

try checking invert negative faces in the file geometry option when importing, if that doesn't work then i dunno

your hat is probably a flat 2d shape, try adding a solidify modifier to the hat and see if that fixes it

import 3d is not a plugin, iirc for a while it was in beta but it's out now so every roblox user with access to studio should have it, i'm assuming you meant the roblox rig to blender importer plugin which is not what this video is showing. BlackHoleLabs made a really good video about the plugin tho if you wanna check that out

sybau

I think the floating is caused by the root part, the default origin of the rig is usually at the character's feet and, because that is where the root part is placed, it just makes the character float a bit in roblox. A simple way to fix this is to just move the Armature object in blender below the 3D cursor (the red and white circle) then set the armature’s origin to 3d cursor with right click, make sure the origin of the armature is NOT at the character’s feet and it somewhere around their torso (or just not at the bottom that's all). Then reimport the model into roblox and they shouldn’t float when you move them around, there are also many other ways to fix it like mentioned in the video (using humanoids) but I can’t get into all of them in this comment.

as for the latter, i don't really understand what you mean by not moving without moving the torso.

holding shift allows you to select multiple objects at once, thats a really broad question tho cuz you can also just click L in edit mode (link) and it would select multiple things at once on some conditions

@@mykaiju thx dude your a life saver 🙌

make sure your object's origin transformation in blender is at zero, you may have rotated the mesh in object mode sometime during modeling. you can apply transformations with Ctrl + A

if you mean moving the individual parts of the rig in studio causes them to just fly right back to their original position then yes, it's annoying but mesh deformation models are a bit limited in roblox.

@@mykaiju yea I know, I just figured out that I have to move the bones in Roblox

to get it into the marketplace you need to make it a ugc, this tutorial doesn't go over that (it's pretty complicated but you need premium and the model needs to follow specific conditions like 4k tris ect.)

unmounted? wdym

@@mykaiju all of the objects in my rig are separate meshes and when I import it instead of the pieces of the rig going in the correct position it all just comes unorganized

@@ARAK_46 if by unorganized you mean the objects are literally like all over the place in Roblox instead of being where they were in Blender, that most likely mean your model is far too large in blender when you exported the FBX file, scale everything down in blender and try reimporting it. (or change the initial scaling model from 1 to .5, will mess up the math to convert anim size a bit if the model already has animations)

drive.google.com/file/d/1gwQhEF8seNb_upiPHszoWpCiVm9J1nL5/view?usp=sharing this is the entire model in the video, it's relatively simple and has the R6 model in it, you can just delete the sleeves to make your own or revise what I've made I don't mind

@@mykaiju tysm!!

I used the moon animation editor plugin to insert an R6 character into studio and export its meshes as an OBJ. I then imported that OBJ file into blender. You don't need the moon animator for the rig tbh you can just probably find a blocky R6 rig in the toolbox somewhere.

i watched another tutorial and it said that tracing the model works best

Make sure the model is separated into different objects in blender before you export (click P in edit mode to separate). If it still merges everything, check the file geometry tab when you import the model into roblox and make sure Merge Meshes isn't on.

for some reason everytime i cut the faces the shading turns weird on each face