• Blender Game Maker

There are two ways to import.blend files. You can use the Append or the Link operator.Append makes a direct copy of the elements in the.blend file, while Link links the elements directly to the original.blend. The difference when it comes to working with these, is that when you use append, you can modify the objects in the new file.

It won't cross over to the original file. With link, you can't modify the objects in the new file, but instead need to go to the original file.Now both of these operators work a bit differently than you'll be expecting.

Instead of directly copying everything from a file in like import does, they copy parts of the file, called datablocks.A datablock is essentially a piece of information in a file.When you click the link or append operator, the file browser will come up for you to navigate to the file you want to use. Once you're at that file, when you click on it, it will expand just like a folder. Inside there will be several folders for different parts of the file.

What you'll probably want to do, is go into the objects folder, select everything ( A) and then append/link them in.

About This SoftwareBlender is a free and open source 3D creation suite. It supports the entirety of the 3D pipeline—modeling, rigging, animation, simulation, rendering, compositing and motion tracking, and video editing. Advanced users employ Blender’s API for Python scripting to customize the application and write specialized tools; often these are included in Blender’s future releases.

Blender is well suited to individuals and small studios who benefit from its unified pipeline and responsive development process. Examples from many Blender-based projects are available in the showcase.Blender is cross-platform and runs equally well on Linux, Windows and Macintosh computers. Its interface uses OpenGL to provide a consistent experience.

Blender Game Maker

To confirm specific compatibility, the list of supported platforms indicates those regularly tested by the development team.As a community-driven project under the GNU General Public License (GPL), the public is empowered to make small and large changes to the code base, which leads to new features, responsive bug fixes, and better usability. Blender has no price tag, but you can invest, participate, and help to advance a powerful collaborative tool: Blender is your own 3D software.