Then press the Ctrl+P keys and select make parent to Armature from the pop up window. In Object mode select one part of the body and then the skeleton (Scene Root) pressing the Shift key to have both objects selected at the same time.Although that tutorial is written for Fallout 3, it works for Oblivion as well.
Note: You can see a more detailed explanation on how to import the body into Blender here: Importing into Blender all parts of the Body. Body parts are usually under the \Data\Meshes\characters\_male\ folder. Import into Blender the parts of the body you want to animate.To do this you will have to import the body parts also: You can also import a body to see much better how the animation moves the body than if working only with the skeleton. Now you will have in Blender the skeleton and the animation you've imported. Animation files are usually under the \Data\Meshes\characters\_male\ folder. In the import parameters screen select in the lower part the kf file that contains the animation that you are going to use as a base (Keyframe file) as shown in picture Importing an animation.Select the nif file that contains the skeleton you are going to animate (for Oblivion it is better to import the skeletonbeast.nif that is the one that contains the complete skeleton, inlcuding the tail of argonians and khajiit).Follow the instructions given here: Installation of Blender to install everything you need. Select the menu option File -> Import -> Netimmerse/Gamebyro (.nif) Note: If you cannot find that option it is because you haven't installed NifScripts.Import an existing animation into BlenderĬhoose an existing animation from the game that is similar to the one you want to create, and then import it into Blender following this steps: Modify the length and sound associated to the animation.Modify the direction of movement in Blender.Import an existing animation into Blender.I wrote this tutorial for Oblivion but it works for Fallout 3 as well. In addition to this, in this tutorial I am going to explain how to replace an existing animation with the one we are going to modify, so you won't need the Construction Set or the GECK. This tutorial will explain the main steps involved in this second approach. The second approach is easier because you don't need to worry about things like setting the bone priorities becuase they will be already set in the animation you use as a starting point. You can create character animations from scratch or using existing animations and modifying them. 3.6 Give the finishing touches in NifSkope.3.3 Modify the length and sound associated to the animation.3.2 Modify the direction of movement in Blender.3.1 Import an existing animation into Blender.
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