Best Blender Add-ons for Game Developers in 2026 (Free and Paid)
Last updated: September 2026.
The Blender add-ons that pay for themselves in game work are the ones that sit on a step you repeat for every asset: rigging, weight painting, UV packing, baking, and the export dialog. For most indie teams the shortlist as of September 2026 is Rigify (built in) or Auto-Rig Pro ($50) for rigs, Voxel Heat Diffuse Skinning ($30) when weights fail, Animation Layers ($30) for editing motion, Better FBX Importer & Exporter ($25) when FBX files break, UVPackmaster 4 ($55) and TexTools (free) for UVs, SimpleBake ($20) for textures, and Blender's own glTF exporter for anything that ships to the web or Godot. Everything below was checked against its Superhive or extensions.blender.org listing, its GitHub repository, or the vendor's own page this month.
Quick picks
- Rigging, free: Rigify, bundled with Blender, enabled from
Edit > Preferences > Add-ons. Meta-rigs for humans, quadrupeds, cats, wolves, horses and sharks. - Rigging, full control rig: Auto-Rig Pro, $50 for the full version, more than 65,000 sales on Superhive, Blender 2.93 to 5.1.
- Rigging, one purchase with animations and export included: the Cinevva Rig add-on, $29 launch price, rigs on your own machine offline, Blender 4.2 and newer on Windows, macOS and Linux.
- Skinning: Voxel Heat Diffuse Skinning, $30, fixes the "bone heat weighting: failed to find solution" error on non-watertight meshes.
- Animation editing: Animation Layers, $30, layers on top of Blender's NLA.
- Export that stops breaking: Better FBX Importer & Exporter, $25, built on the official FBX SDK.
- UVs: UVPackmaster 4 PRO, $55, GPU packing. TexTools, free, for texel density and layout.
- Baking: SimpleBake, $20 single user. Bake Wrangler, $25 indie, if you want a node graph.
- LODs: the Decimate modifier plus LODGen (free, Blender 4.5+) or LODify (free, Blender 4.2+).
Quick reference
Prices are the single-seat prices the listings showed when we read them, before sales and tax. Blender versions are the ranges the listings state. Where a listing is older than this month we say so.
| Add-on | Job | Price (USD) | Source and licence | Blender versions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rigify | Rigging | Free, bundled | Ships with Blender, GPL | Current Blender |
| Auto-Rig Pro | Rigging, retarget, export | $50 full, $25 Lite | Superhive, GPL code plus separate AI files | 2.93 to 5.1 |
| Cinevva Rig | Rigging, 260 clips, export | $29 launch price, export half free | cinevva.com, GPL-3.0 Python | 4.2 and newer |
| Mixamo Rig (community) | Control rig for Mixamo skeletons | Free | extensions.blender.org, GPL-3.0 | 4.2 and newer |
| Voxel Heat Diffuse Skinning | Skin weights | $30 | Superhive, GPL Python plus binary | 3.6 to 5.1 |
| Animation Layers | Animation editing | $30 | Superhive, GPL | 3.2 to 5.1 |
| Rokoko Studio Live | Mocap streaming, retarget | Free | GitHub, LGPL-3.0 | 2.80 and newer per README |
| MotionGen | Video to animation | $29 Pro, $1 Lite | Superhive, MIT listed | 3.6 to 5.2, Windows plus NVIDIA only |
| glTF 2.0 exporter | Export (web, Godot) | Free, bundled | Ships with Blender | Current Blender |
| FBX exporter | Export (Unity, Unreal) | Free, bundled | Ships with Blender | Current Blender |
| Better FBX Importer & Exporter | Import and export | $25 indie | Superhive, GPL Python plus binary | 3.6 to 5.1 |
| Send to Unreal | Blender to Unreal | Free | GitHub (Epic), MIT | 3.3 and newer per bl_info |
| Hard Ops / Boxcutter bundle | Hard-surface modelling | $38 bundle, $19 each on Gumroad | Superhive and Gumroad, GPL | 3.5 to 5.2 |
| UVPackmaster 4 PRO | UV packing | $55 ($44 on Gumroad) | Superhive and Gumroad, GPL listed | 2.93 to 5.1 |
| TexTools | UV layout, texel density, bakes | Free | GitHub | 3.2 and newer per README |
| MACHIN3tools | Modelling pies and tools | $8 Prime, $20 DeusEx | Superhive, GPL | 4.2 to 5.2 |
| Quad Remesher | Auto retopology | $109.90 Pro, $59.90 Indie | exoside.com, proprietary | Not stated on the pages we read |
| SimpleBake | PBR baking | $20 single user | Superhive, GPL (listing read Nov 2025) | 4.2 to 4.5 on that listing |
| Bake Wrangler | Node-based baking | $40 commercial, $25 indie | Superhive, GPL | 4.2 to 5.0 |
| Substance 3D add-on | Substance materials in Blender | Free add-on, needs Substance materials | adobe.com | Windows, macOS, Linux |
| Decimate modifier | LODs | Free, bundled | Ships with Blender | Current Blender |
| LODGen | LOD chains | Free | extensions.blender.org, GPL-3.0 | 4.5 and newer |
| LODify | LODs, texture downsizing, culling | Free | extensions.blender.org, GPL-3.0 | 4.2 and newer |
| Asset Browser | Asset management | Free, bundled | Ships with Blender since 3.0 | Current Blender |
| Blendkit (formerly BlenderKit) | Asset library | Free plan, $9.90/month Full | GitHub, GPL-2.0-or-later | 3.0 and newer |
How add-ons work in Blender 4.2 and newer
Blender 4.2 LTS introduced the Extensions Platform, and it changed where add-ons come from and how they update. The 4.2 release notes describe an extension as a zip archive holding the files plus a manifest with "license, copyright, permissions, useful links". The official directory is extensions.blender.org, which "only offers GNU GPL compliant software". That one rule explains the split you'll see below: free tools live on extensions.blender.org and install with a drag, while paid tools with a binary engine (Auto-Rig Pro's AI files, UVPackmaster's packer, Better FBX's SDK bridge) sell on Superhive or Gumroad and install from a zip.
The online-access permission. The first time you open Edit > Preferences > Get Extensions, Blender asks you to "Allow Online Access". The System preferences page explains the switch: "Add-ons that follow this setting will only connect to the internet if enabled. However, Blender cannot prevent third-party add-ons from violating this rule." So the toggle is a convention, not a firewall. An extension's manifest declares what it wants (Blendkit's asks for network and files), and the listing shows that under Permissions. Add-ons that run on your own machine don't need the network permission at all.
Installing and updating. The Extensions preferences list three routes: drag the Get button from the website into Blender, search inside Blender and click Install, or use the drop-down at the top right and pick Install from Disk for a zip. Extensions from a zip go into a Local Repository "and no updates will be available", so paid add-ons update through the vendor's own updater or a re-download. Even platform extensions "don't update automatically", per the About page: you check from the same drop-down, or turn on Check for Updates on Startup for the remote repository.
Legacy add-ons still work. The release notes are explicit: "Add-ons that haven't been converted to extensions yet, are still supported as legacy add-ons and can be installed from disk as usual." The Add-ons preferences page covers this under Installing Legacy Add-ons: click Install from Disk, pick the .py or .zip, then tick the checkbox to enable it. Most add-ons in this guide now ship as extensions, and Superhive marks them with a "Blender Extension Compatible: Yes" line.
Rigging
Rigify (free, bundled). The Rigify manual describes it as "Automatic rigging from building-block components", licensed GPL and bundled with Blender. You add a meta-rig from Add > Armature (Basic Human, Basic Quadruped, Human, Cat, Wolf, Horse, Shark), move its bones onto your mesh in Edit Mode, then press Generate Rig in the armature properties. Rigify assumes one unit is one metre, so a human should be about two units tall before you start. You get a full animator's control rig for free, and the cost is your time placing bones and painting weights. For a game export you'll want a deform-only skeleton, which is where Better FBX (below) and Auto-Rig Pro's export step earn their keep.
Auto-Rig Pro ($50 full, $25 Lite, $162 for 10 seats). This is the category leader, with more than 65,000 sales on Superhive and a listed range of Blender 2.93 to 5.1. The Smart tool places bones on humanoids from a few markers, and since version 3.74 an optional 400 MB AI file pack (installed separately) places the markers for you. The Remap tool retargets any armature's animation to any other, and the Game Engine Export module writes FBX or glTF with "dedicated settings for Unity, Unreal Engine, Godot". The FAQ is honest about what it isn't: "It's not a magic one click rigging solution", the artist still adjusts bone positions and weights. If you animate in Blender and want one tool that rigs, retargets, and exports, this is the one to buy.
Cinevva Rig ($29 launch price, export half free). The Cinevva Rig add-on takes the other approach: select a mesh, press Rig, get a skinned, Mixamo-named humanoid skeleton. Rigging runs on your own machine, offline, after a one-time engine download of about 2.4 GB, with no per-rig charge and no count. It supports Blender 4.2 and newer on Windows, macOS, and Linux, installs as a standard extension, and the Python is GPL-3.0 (the purchase covers engine access, activation on up to three machines, the animation catalogue, and updates). What earns it a place here is what comes with the rig: 260 CC0 animation clips (walks, runs, idles, combat, climbing, crawling, emotes) retargeted onto your character inside Blender and previewed in a browser docked in the viewport, plus game-ready export presets covered below. CC0 means no licence line in your shipped game. You don't get an animator's control rig, so if you keyframe by hand you'll still want Rigify or Auto-Rig Pro on top. There's a 14-day refund.
The Mixamo add-on. Adobe still hosts a Mixamo Blender add-on page: a GPL-3.0 "auto control-rig add-on" that builds an IK control rig on a Mixamo skeleton and bakes animation in and out of it. Adobe's page doesn't state a supported Blender version. A community fork on extensions.blender.org, Mixamo Rig (version 1.2.2, GPL-3.0, Blender 4.2 and newer, about 69,700 downloads), describes itself as a "3rd party upgrade to official addon because it is no longer supported" and says the official build targets Blender 3.6. If you use Mixamo clips in 2026, install the community extension. Mixamo itself stays free with an Adobe ID, and its FAQ says you can use characters and animations royalty free in commercial projects including video games, with the caveat that "the auto-rigger and animation libraries are for bipedal humanoids only".
Skinning
Voxel Heat Diffuse Skinning ($30 indie, $180 for 10 seats). Blender's Automatic Weights work well on a single watertight mesh and fall over on the way artists actually build characters: hair, eyes, armour and clothes as separate shells. The Superhive listing names the three problems it fixes, starting with the exact error message "bone heat weighting: failed to find solution for one or more bones". It voxelises the character so weights diffuse through volume rather than across a broken surface, and it bundles a Surface Heat Diffuse Skinning mode, a Corrective Smooth Baker, and a Joint Alignment Tool. More than 12,500 people have paid for it, the clearest evidence in this list that skipping weight painting is worth $30. Listed for Blender 3.6 to 5.1, GPL Python with a separate compiled solver.
If you don't want to spend, the built-in Corrective Smooth modifier softens the worst bends after Automatic Weights, and the auto-riggers above produce their own weights so you rarely touch the brush at all.
Animation
Animation Layers ($30 single, $200 for 10 seats). Tal Hershko's add-on wraps Blender's NLA editor in a layers panel that behaves like the one in Maya or a DAW: add a layer, key on top of your mocap or base cycle, adjust influence, mute or solo, then merge or bake. The listing states support for Blender 3.2 to 5.1 (with a note that it was updated for the 4.4 action Slots), 9,600 sales, GPL. Use it to clean mocap or add a head turn to a walk cycle without touching the original curves.
Rokoko Studio Live (free, LGPL-3.0). Rokoko's GitHub repository streams motion capture from Rokoko Studio into Blender in real time, retargets between armatures, and handles 52 facial blendshapes. The latest tagged release is 1.4.3 from September 2025, the repository was still active in May 2026, and the README asks for Blender 2.80 or higher. You don't need Rokoko hardware to use the retargeting panel.
MotionGen ($29 Pro, $57 Gold, $1 Lite limited to three-second clips). Despite the name, this is video-to-animation, not text-to-motion. The Superhive listing says it extracts motion from MP4 or AVI footage entirely on your machine (one online licence check) and retargets with one click onto Rigify, Unreal Mannequin or MetaHuman, and Mixamo rigs. Listed for Blender 3.6 to 5.2 with an MIT licence, around 100 sales, and one hard requirement: "Currently, only Windows and NVIDIA GPU supported".
Mixamo clips stay the free default for a humanoid, and the community Mixamo Rig extension above turns them into something you can edit.
Export and pipeline
glTF 2.0 exporter (free, bundled). Reach it from File > Export > glTF 2.0 (.glb/.gltf). The manual covers what game developers need: a single .glb "with all mesh data, image textures, and related information packed into a single binary file", Draco mesh compression under Data > Compression with a compression level and quantization bits, WebP image output with a quality slider ("If WebP is chosen, all textures will be saved as WebP, without any png/jpg fallback"), and Optimize Animation Size, which removes duplicate keyframes. This is the exporter three.js, Babylon.js and Godot want.
FBX exporter (free, bundled). File > Export > FBX (.fbx). The FBX manual page is candid about the limits: "Animation support is minimal currently", bones need an orientation correction because FBX bones are -X aligned while Blender's are Y aligned, and imported actions aren't linked to objects. It works for the common Unity and Unreal cases when you set forward and up axes correctly, apply scale, and untick Add Leaf Bones. When it doesn't, the next entry exists.
Better FBX Importer & Exporter ($25 indie, $150 for 10 seats). Mesh Online rewrote FBX import and export on top of the official FBX SDK, and 12,600 people have bought it because "when we import some earlier and newer FBX files, it often fails" is a daily experience. The listing claims compatibility with every FBX version from 5.3 to 2020, imports FBX, DAE, OBJ, DXF and 3DS, exports mesh LODs for Unreal and Unity (version 6.2.0), supports Blender 4.2's drag and drop and Collection Exporters (version 6.1.0), and exports "game-friendly armature from Rigify". It does not support IK bones. Listed for Blender 3.6 to 5.1, GPL Python with a compiled SDK bridge. If you receive FBX files from Maya or 3ds Max artists, buy this first.
Send to Unreal (free, MIT). Epic's own BlenderTools repository describes it as "A one-click solution for sending assets from Blender to Unreal Engine", with a sibling add-on, UE to Rigify, that retargets Marketplace animation onto Rigify rigs. The last tagged release is Send to Unreal 2.4.3 (November 2023) and its bl_info asks for Blender 3.3 or newer, but the repository was pushed to in September 2026, so it isn't abandoned.
Godot needs no add-on. The Godot import docs say the editor "can directly import .blend files by calling Blender's glTF export functionality in a transparent manner", which needs Blender 3.0 or later installed (3.5 or later recommended) and, if Godot can't find it, a path set under Editor Settings > Filesystem > Import > Blender > Blender Path. The old Godot Blender Exporter that wrote .escn files "is not maintained or supported in Godot 4.x". FBX imports through ufbx since Godot 4.3.
Unity and .blend files. Unity's model formats page says .blend files "fail to import unless you have the corresponding 3D modeling software installed", so every teammate needs Blender. Export FBX instead.
Cinevva Rig export presets (free, no key, no account, no network). The export half of the Cinevva Rig add-on works without a purchase. It first shows a size analysis that splits the estimated file into geometry, textures, animation and shape keys, then applies a preset per engine: Web (GLB, Y-up, textures capped at 1024 px and re-encoded as WebP at quality 85, Draco level 6), Unity (FBX, forward -Z, up Y, FBX_SCALE_ALL, no leaf bones, textures embedded at 2048 px), Unreal (FBX, forward -Y, up Z, FBX_SCALE_NONE, primary bone axis Y and secondary X), and Godot (GLB, Y-up, no Draco because Godot 4 imports plain glTF cleanly). Against a plain Blender GLB export the presets produced files 68%, 89%, 92% and 98% smaller on four real models. If you only want the size breakdown and the axis settings done right, install it and never buy the key.
Modelling and UVs for game assets
Hard Ops and Boxcutter ($38 for the bundle on Superhive, $19 each on Gumroad). TeamC's pair is the standard hard-surface kit: Boxcutter draws boolean cuts directly in the viewport, Hard Ops manages the resulting modifier stack, bevels, mirroring and sharpening from a single Q menu. The bundle listing shows 47,800 sales and Blender 3.5 to 5.2, GPL. For props, weapons and vehicles it's the fastest route from block-out to bake-ready high poly, and boolean output stays triangle soup until you retopologise or decimate for the game mesh.
UVPackmaster 4 PRO ($55 single user on Superhive, $44 on Gumroad, $199 for a 2 to 5 seat studio). A GPU-accelerated packer using CUDA and Vulkan that also runs on the CPU and every GPU at once, with grouping, stacking, alignment and a Python-scriptable engine. The listing states Blender 2.93 to 5.1 and 18,600 sales. Packing efficiency translates directly into texture memory, so this is the paid UV tool that pays back fastest on a project with many props.
TexTools (free, GitHub). The README calls it "Fully compatible with Blender 3.2 and later" and lists UV align, rectify, sort and randomise, texel density get and set, colour ID tools, and several bake modes. The source declares version 1.6.2, the last tagged release is 1.6.1 from March 2024, and the last commit we saw was December 2024, so it's maintained slowly. It's the free way to check that every asset in a scene shares one texel density.
MACHIN3tools ($8 Prime, $20 DeusEx, plus $2 or $4 a year for continued updates). A collection of pie menus and small tools (smart vertex, edge and face operators, align, mirror, focus, clean up) that speeds everything up without imposing a workflow. The developer's Gumroad page explains that the base version "used to be called Standard and was free/pay what you want, but this has proven to be unsustainable after 6 years and less than 1% of users paying voluntarily", and states that version 1.13.12 "works in Blender 4.2 LTS to 5.2 LTS". The Superhive listing shows 34,700 sales and GPL. If you see an older article calling it free, that changed.
Quad Remesher ($109.90 Pro perpetual, $59.90 Indie perpetual for non-commercial use, $15.99 per three-month subscription). Exoside's auto-retopology engine turns a sculpt or a boolean mess into clean quads that deform properly under a rig. The buy page lists those prices per host application, and a 30-day non-commercial trial is available. The pages we could read don't state a supported Blender range, so check the download area before buying.
Baking and texturing
SimpleBake ($20 single user, $60 for 2 to 5 users, $80 unlimited). The most-bought baking add-on on Superhive at 16,100 sales. It bakes PBR channels from any Principled BSDF and Emission setup, mixes included, handles high-to-low baking with automatic matching by name or position, packs channels, bakes decals and AOVs, and can push the result straight to Sketchfab. One caveat on currency: the listing we could read dates from November 2025 and stated Blender 4.2 to 4.5, so check the current range before you buy for Blender 5.
Bake Wrangler ($40 commercial, $25 indie). A node-based baker: you wire objects, bake passes and outputs into a tree that lives in the file and can be reused across projects. The listing shows Blender 4.2 to 5.0, GPL, and around 800 sales, so it's a smaller community than SimpleBake but the right shape for a studio that bakes the same way every time.
Substance 3D add-on for Blender (free add-on, needs Substance materials). Adobe's add-on page says it lets you "Load your own Substance materials or from the Adobe Substance 3D Assets platform and attach them to objects directly in Blender", generating the texture set and feeding it into the BSDF, on Windows, macOS and Linux. The add-on is a free download. The materials are the paid part, through a Substance 3D plan or purchased .sbsar files, and Adobe's page doesn't quote a price, so we won't either.
LODs and optimisation
Decimate modifier (free, bundled). The manual gives it three modes: Collapse merges vertices progressively with a Ratio slider (0.5 keeps about half the faces, counted in triangles), Un-Subdivide reverses grid subdivision, and Planar removes detail on flat surfaces. Tick Symmetry to keep a character mirrored and Triangulate to see the real game-engine count. The modifier panel shows the remaining face count, which is the number you're budgeting.
LODGen (free, GPL-3.0, Blender 4.5 and newer). A 15 KB extension on extensions.blender.org that takes selected meshes, applies progressive Decimate steps (default 0.5 scale, six iterations), hides the originals, and drops the results into per-object LOD collections. Version 0.0.5 (August 2025) needs 4.5 because it dropped deprecated API calls, and the page tells 4.4 users to stay on 0.0.4. Better FBX or the standard FBX exporter can then carry the chain into Unreal or Unity.
LODify (free, GPL-3.0, Blender 4.2 and newer). Broader than LODGen: the listing covers texture downsizing based on screen coverage from the active camera, a geometry LOD system with Decimate or Geometry Nodes, and viewport display culling by distance. The texture scanner alone is worth running before you ship a level.
For web builds, run the exported GLB through the GLB optimizer or follow the optimize GLB for web guide, where texture size and Draco settings matter more than triangle count.
Asset management
Asset Browser (free, bundled). Introduced in Blender 3.0 per the manual, the Asset Browser shows any data-block you've marked as an asset (Object > Asset > Mark as Asset), organised into catalogs you can nest by dragging, with the special "Current File" library always available. Point a library at your project's assets/ folder and every modular wall, prop and material is a drag away, which makes it the most under-used built-in feature for game teams.
Blendkit, formerly BlenderKit (free plan, $9.90 a month Full, $29 a month Business). The pricing page lists 23,190 models, 38,804 materials, 4,995 HDRIs and 1,271 brushes on the free tier, drag-and-dropped from a panel in the viewport. The add-on itself is GPL-2.0-or-later on GitHub, requires Blender 3.0 or newer, and declares network and files permissions in its manifest. Check each asset's licence before it goes into a commercial game (our game asset licences guide explains what to look for) and read the free 3D model sites round-up for CC0 alternatives.
A starter kit for $0
You can run a complete Blender game pipeline without spending anything, and it's worth knowing exactly which pieces are free before you pay for shortcuts.
Start with Rigify and Automatic Weights. When a rig fails on a character with separate shells, Voxel Heat Diffuse Skinning earns its $30. When a contractor's FBX imports with missing materials or a folded skeleton, buy Better FBX. When you're packing UVs for the fortieth prop, buy UVPackmaster. Buy the tool the day the free path costs you an afternoon, not before.
Common Questions
What are the best Blender add-ons for game development?
The ones on the steps you repeat: Auto-Rig Pro or Rigify for rigging, Voxel Heat Diffuse Skinning for weights, Animation Layers for editing motion, Better FBX Importer & Exporter for files that won't import, UVPackmaster 4 for packing, SimpleBake for textures, and the built-in glTF exporter for the web and Godot. The quick reference table above lists prices and Blender versions for each as of September 2026.
Are Blender add-ons free?
Many are. Everything on extensions.blender.org is free and GPL-compliant by the platform's rules, and Blender bundles Rigify, the glTF and FBX exporters, the Decimate modifier and the Asset Browser. Paid add-ons on Superhive and Gumroad in this guide run from $8 (MACHIN3tools Prime) to $109.90 (Quad Remesher Pro), almost all as one-time purchases rather than subscriptions.
What is the best Blender animation add-on?
For editing motion, Animation Layers ($30) is the standard choice, since it turns the NLA into a layers workflow. For getting motion in, Rokoko Studio Live is free and open source and Mixamo clips are free through the community Mixamo Rig extension. MotionGen ($29) converts video to animation but only on Windows with an NVIDIA GPU.
What is the best Blender rigging add-on?
Auto-Rig Pro ($50) if you want a full animator's control rig with retargeting and engine export, and it has more than 65,000 sales to back that up. Rigify is free and bundled if you can spend the time placing bones, and the one-purchase auto-rigger in the rigging section above is the cheap route when you need a skinned skeleton and animations rather than a hand-animation control rig.
Do old add-ons still work in Blender 4.2 and later?
Yes. Blender's 4.2 release notes say legacy add-ons "are still supported as legacy add-ons and can be installed from disk as usual". Use Install from Disk in the Get Extensions or Add-ons preferences and pick the .py or .zip. What changed is distribution: extensions.blender.org only lists GPL-compliant extensions with a manifest, and updates for anything installed from disk are manual.
What is the best Blender export add-on for Unity or Unreal?
Better FBX Importer & Exporter ($25) for FBX correctness, because it uses the official FBX SDK and handles versions the built-in exporter refuses. Send to Unreal (free, MIT) if you want one click from Blender into an open Unreal editor. For Godot you don't need an add-on at all: it imports .blend files directly when Blender 3.0 or newer is installed, and glTF is its recommended format.
Does the Mixamo add-on for Blender still work?
Adobe still hosts the GPL-3.0 add-on but doesn't state a current Blender version, and the community Mixamo Rig extension on extensions.blender.org says the official build is no longer supported and targets Blender 3.6. Install Mixamo Rig (version 1.2.2, Blender 4.2 and newer) instead. Mixamo's own service and its royalty-free licence for games are unchanged.
Related
- Auto-Rig Pro alternatives: the rigging comparison in more depth, free and paid.
- Blender to Unity export checklist: axes, scale, leaf bones and materials, step by step.
- Optimize GLB for the web: Draco, texture caps and animation trimming for browser games.
- Free 3D model sites: where to get CC0 props and characters to rig.
- Game asset licences: what CC0, CC-BY and store licences let you ship.
- Cinevva Rig for Blender: the add-on, its free export half, and the launch price.