The joints of the biped skeleton are limited to match those of the human body. Like humans, bipeds are especially designed to walk upright, although you can use bipeds to create multi-legged creatures. The biped skeleton has special properties that make it instantly ready to animate. Each biped is an armature designed for animation, created as a linked hierarchy. When working with a mesh in a symmetrical pose, pose one side of the skeleton, and use controls on the Copy/Paste rollout to paste the posture to the opposite side of the biped.ДЄ biped model is a two-legged figure: human or animal or imaginary.When you exit Figure mode, the biped walks, runs, and jumps with reversed knees. To create a biped with knees that bend backwards, rotate the biped calves or thighs of both legs 180 degrees about their local X-axis (along the length of the limb).

If your character is wearing gloves or shoes, then you probably only need one finger or toe, with one link. You need extra fingers or links only if you are planning on complex hand or foot animation. Use the minimum number of fingers and toes.

The head, toes, and fingertips should extend slightly beyond the mesh extents to fulfill the requirements of Physique.

Use tools from the Bend Links rollout, such as Bend Links Mode and Twist Links Mode to adjust tail, neck, spine, and ponytail links.

Use Rubber Band mode to move and scale the arm and leg links on your skeleton simultaneously.

Use the and keys to cycle through links.

The following list includes some tips for positioning your skeleton: If you delete a part the entire biped will be deleted. Note: Biped body parts cannot be removed, however unwanted parts can be hidden.

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