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Yes.

@@abrathecadabra okay nice thx

@Off1cialGreenLeaf No worries!

@@abrathecadabra ^_^

@Off1cialGreenLeaf :D

You can simply unanchor the model and repose it.

Thank you! ❤

I apologize for what must seem to you an arbitrary imposition, Dr. Freeman. I trust it will all make sense to you in the course of... well... I'm really not at liberty to say.

Thank you! Glad I could help! ❤

I didn't quite understand that, can you rephrase your question, please?

Thank you, Miss Zaira! I'm glad to have made you proud!❤

Anchor Pose doesn't work on tools. And is your character a skinned mesh by any chance? A skinned mesh is basically a character made in blender that uses bones.

@abrathecadabra i tried to use model version

No worries and have fun! ❤

@@abrathecadabra Ty:)

i just made a gfx :) this should go viral.

Go to PLUGINS -> Tools -> Manage Plugins, in there find Anchor Pose and find the small 'Script Injection Denied' text, click it, then toggle Script Injection.

Open output and copy and paste whatever error shows up here. To open output go to View -> Output.

It works for me. Open the Output widget and please copy and paste here whatever error shows up.

Do you mean the sitting animations?

@ yeah and the standing ones

@@Thunderboy2024-y3c , follow these steps: 1. Create a Seat object, don't forget to anchor it 2. Make the animation, don't forget to go to Set Animation Priority and set the priority to anything but Core, publish the animation and then copy its ID 3. Create an Animation object inside the seat, put the Animation's ID in AnimationID 4. Create a script in the seat, in it write: local SittingAnimation = script.Parent.Animation local Seat = script.Parent local LastAnimation = nil Seat:GetPropertyChangedSignal("Occupant"):Connect(function() if Seat.Occupant == nil and LastAnimation ~= nil then LastAnimation:Stop() else LastAnimation = Seat.Occupant.Parent:FindFirstChild("Humanoid"):LoadAnimation(SittingAnimation) LastAnimation:Play() end end) Sorry for the wait! *if I understood your question correctly, you can just make a standing animation and the character will 'stand' wherever you put your seat!

No worries! ❤

That's alright! I'm glad you found the answer to your question!

No worries! Glad that I could help! ❤

Real!

Did you weld it to your character using a WeldConstraint?

Can you rephrase your question, please?

So, I go into the editor. Then it would not let me save the pose when I left the editor and achored it

@@RoachPlayzgamesx_x you're meant to use anchor pose while having the Animation Editor open. And it's meant to reset the character's pose when you exit the Animation Editor. If Anchor Pose just isn't anchoring your character's pose no matter what you do, then please answer this question: Is your character a skinned mesh (does it contain bones / did you make your character in Blender)?

@abrathecadabra i made it in studio and no it does not ahve bones and idk about the first one

@@RoachPlayzgamesx_x again, are you able to anchor your character's pose using anchor pose? If not, open output and copy and paste here whatever error shows up.

Thank you! I'm glad you loved this video, miss zaira! ❤

Such wise words said by such a wise man.

Not yet. The lore thickens!

o k back to being passed out in my bowl of pasta (its a better pillow than youd expect it to be)

@@bepsianimates sweet dreams!

Thank you! All it took was a year!

Is your character located in Workspace? Is your character a skinned mesh?

Try going to into toolbox -> plugins, and search for "Anchor Pose". Then Install it through there. I'm so sorry for the late response!

Nice! I hope to bless your eyes again sometime in the future!

If you are using an R15 rig, select the RightUpperArm to move the entire right arm, and the LeftUpperArm to move the entire left arm. If you are using an R6 rig select Right Arm to move the entire right arm, and Left Arm to move the entire left arm

@@abrathecadabra do you know where the r6 Left arm is ?

Does it not let you move your head before or after you anchor the character's pose? If it doesn't let you move the head after you anchor it, that's meant to happen. The head is anchored and it can't move anywhere. If it doesn't let you move the head before you anchor the character, then there's something wrong with your rig.

@@abrathecadabra ok, but is there a way to move the head? I can clearly see if in your thumbnail

​@@NeoPlayzSC Again, did you try moving the character's head after you anchored the character's pose with the plugin or before you anchored your character's pose? Or do you mean that the animation editor just doesn't let you select your character's head?

@@abrathecadabra after, but in general it won't let me at all

@@NeoPlayzSC try unanchoring the rig and try animating the head after that. If that didn't work, follow these steps: 1. Open animation editor and click on your rig, create a new file if required; 2. In the animation editor widget, click the "+" icon, then scroll until you find 'Head'; 3. After you find the Head value, click on it; it should appear under your rig's name in the animation editor; 4. then click on the head value under the rig's name and you should be able to animate it.

Thank you! ❤

Weird, it still works for me. Did you try anchoring a character that's NOT located in workspace? Or did you try anchoring a skinned mesh character? Also, sorry for the late response, I was busy doing schoolwork.

Click on the character's name in the Explorer, then go into properties and find 'Name'. Click on the field next to the value and type in the character's new name.

¿Estás usando una malla sin piel? Si es así, la postura de anclaje no puede anclar mallas sin revestimiento. Estoy usando el traductor de Google, así que perdónenme por cualquier error gramatical.

You don't even have to use AnchorPose to anchor your characters in moon animator. Just have your moon animator animation open, navigate to explorer, select your characters, and press anchor in the 'model' tab!

Indeed! It was a very hard process!

Skinned meshes, no. But it should work with everything else.

Are you using a skinned mesh by any chance? If so, that's the reason: Anchor Pose cannot anchor a skinned mesh's pose.

No problem!❤

To make it so that the meteor does a certain amount of damage instead of immediately killing, do this: First things first, we have to set the explosion's BlastPressure to 0. This way the explosion won't deal explosive damage: print("Hello world!") script.Parent.Anchored = false local explosion = nil function touched() script.Parent.Fire:Destroy() script.Parent.Transparency = 1 -- creating the explosion explosion = Instance.new("Explosion") explosion.Parent = script.Parent explosion.Position = script.Parent.Position explosion.BlastPressure = 0 -- editing the blast pressure here wait(2) script.Parent:Destroy() end script.Parent.Touched:Connect(touched) Just paste the code above into the script inside the meteor. Now, create a second part and make it spherical. Set its position to the meteor's position. You can scale it as big as you want. Make sure to weld the sphere to the Meteor using WeldConstraints! Now, make two NumberValues inside the sphere, call one "DamageCooldown" and the other one "Damage". the Damage value is the amount of damage you want the meteor to inflict, and the DamageCooldown value is the cooldown before the MeteorDebounce value can become false / true again (I will talk about it later). Now, create a script inside the sphere, and paste in the following: script.Parent.Touched:Connect(function(Part) if Part.Parent:FindFirstChild("Humanoid") then -- find the humanoid object inside the character if not Part.Parent:FindFirstChild("MeteorDebounce") then -- if we can't find the MeteorDebounce value, then create one: local MeteorDebounce = Instance.new("BoolValue") -- creating the MeteorDebounce value MeteorDebounce.Parent = Part.Parent Part.Parent.Humanoid.Health -= script.Parent.Damage.Value -- inflicting damage to the character MeteorDebounce.Value = true -- setting MeteorDebounce to true to avoid doing damage again wait(script.Parent.DamageCooldown.Value) -- waiting to set the DamageDebounce value is set to true MeteorDebounce.Value = false -- setting the value to false else -- if we did find the MeteorDebounce value, then do the following: if Part.Parent:FindFirstChild("MeteorDebounce").Value == false then -- if the value is false, then: Part.Parent.Humanoid.Health -= script.Parent.Damage.Value -- inflict damage Part.Parent:FindFirstChild("MeteorDebounce").Value = true -- set the MeteorDebounce value to true wait(script.Parent.DamageCooldown.Value) -- waiting to set the DamageDebounce value is set to true Part.Parent:FindFirstChild("MeteorDebounce").Value = false -- setting the MeteorDebounce value to false end end end end) The comments explain everything. And that should be it! If you have any questions you can ask me them here! If you are too lazy to make the meteor yourself, I did the whole thing for you and published it as a model on the creator marketplace: create.roblox.com/dashboard/creations/store/84340989946398/configure I'm so sorry for replying so late!

@@abrathecadabra thank you so much!

No problem, @@altoid211! I'm always happy to help! ❤