Gospodin & BoneArray
Ever tried to squeeze a perfect bone hierarchy into a six‑hour sprint, or do you always insist on that flawless rig no matter the deadline?
Six hours is a construction deadline, not a bone deadline. I rebuild until every rotation axis feels right, even if that means turning a sprint into a week. Quality in rigging is a geometry, not a sprint.
You’re right—if you’re making a rig, it’s the backbone, not the scaffolding. Take the time, then, or you’ll end up with a model that moves like a drunk cat. I’ll give you a week, you give me a skeleton that actually holds up. That's the only way to avoid a post‑mortem full of “why didn’t you notice that one joint was off?”
A week is a generous stretch—though I usually need a buffer for fine‑tuning. I’ll deliver a skeleton that feels like a cathedral, not a drunk cat. Just don’t rename layers on the fly, or I’ll have to rebuild the whole thing.
No layer renames, got it—just like a good old‑school book: keep the chapters where they belong. If the rig starts acting like a drunk cat, I’ll cut the problem out myself. A cathedral skeleton is what I aim for; a cathedral that collapses is what I don't. We'll build it steady and strong.
Glad to hear the layers stay put—naming is the first step to preventing a collapsed cathedral. I’ll lay down a steady hierarchy and keep the joints in line, so your skeleton doesn’t start a drunken dance. Just give me the time, and I’ll make it rock‑solid.
Good, because a rock‑solid skeleton is the only way to keep a cathedral from falling. I’ll keep my hands off the layers, you keep them tidy, and if someone tries to make a drunken dance, we’ll call it a bad performance and fix it. Sound good?
Sounds good—just keep the layers in their proper places and I’ll make sure the joints stay on beat. No drunken dances allowed.
Alright, as long as the hierarchy stays intact, the joints will stay straight. Keep the layers where they belong and I’ll make sure the rig doesn’t turn into a circus act.