Then we export the character by choosing the UNITY 3D Preset inside Character Creator 3, and ensure that the T-Pose is at the top of the include motion list. Just choose the T-Pose from the Content Manager’s motions folder, and rename it with a ( 0_T-Pose.rlMotion) to place it is first in line. You also need to ensure that your character is in a T-Pose and that the pose is on the top of the list of all the motions you wish to export with your FBX file. To fix this, just quickly rename the Materials for each Mesh item in order to differentiate them when importing into the Unity game engine. Take note that sometimes these materials might be shared among other Mesh items, which might cause some confusion when importing into Unity. Inside you will see the telltale signs of PBR thanks to the Metallic, Roughness, AO and other channels. Prior to exporting your CC3 character, you can glance over the material channels to confirm that the PBR shader is being used by this specific character. You will learn about easiest way to import your character as an FBX file, into Unity’s game engine, by using a script that we’ve prepared in order to save you time with all the material adjustments. This tutorial will take you through all the steps you will need to export and utilize your CC3 character inside the Unity game engine.

Unity 3d character creation