How in game models are opened with 3D software

Exporting in-game models is difficult.

The current games are all anti-theft, and you have to crack it first.

After cracking, find the package where it puts the model, and copy it.

You go and look for Milkshape3D, which specializes in cracking games.

You need to import the library file into the 3D Max software to open it.

sum( periodstodate([time].generations(2),[time].currentmember), actual] ) directly has a periodstodate function that returns the corresponding member tuple, the focus is on generations(2), here different generations will return different tuples.

First of all, you have to determine what interface to use for programming, such as DX OpenGL or something;

If DX is used, there is a special function for loading the model (the format of 3DMax output must be converted to X file format before DX can support it), and then the model data is stored in the corresponding data structure according to a certain format (which can be customized) for the convenience of the program. Then, based on this data, the vertices, materials, textures, and other data of the model at each moment in time are calculated for rendering. Well, the output is an animation.

This thing is indeed a hurdle. Although there is an example in the DX8 SDK, it is not easy to understand.

There are no bounty points, so it's enough to waste so much effort. Hey.

Go research UDK.

UDK has a lot of resources that it brings with it. You don't have to make it yourself.

There are a lot of tutorials on how to use UDK on the Lohas Gamers forum.

If you ask about the model alone, it must be 3dmax. Animation effects: That's a lot, Maya 3D is fine.

They basically drew each part with PS and pasted it directly with 3DMAX or Maya.

3D Max, mainstream game 3D production is almost like this.

Different 3D games encode different models.

For example, the model files of Warcraft are stored in.

Take a look at this, there are a lot of 3D game models in it! But it's hard to say whether there are tools or not.