Open your character in Blender

Last updated: 8 August 2026

• Blender
• Blockbench
• Godot
• Roblox Studio
• Animating

Blender is a free program for making 3D things. It can open your character straight away. You do not need to install anything extra.

There is one thing that catches almost everybody. It is step 2.

Open your character

1. Make a character and save it

   Go to the Brainrot Generator and press GENERATE until you get a character you like. It is free and there is nothing to sign up for.

   Then open the Share tab and press Download .glb. Your computer saves one file. It ends in .glb. The colours and patterns are inside that one file, so there is nothing else to keep with it.

2. Use Import. Do not use Open

   In Blender, click File ▸ Import ▸ glTF 2.0. Then pick your file.

3. Find it on the screen

   Your character appears in the middle. Press the Home key to fit it on the screen.

What lands in Blender

Your character is not one solid lump. It comes in as separate pieces — usually 6 to 9 of them. You can click each one on its own.

The pieces are named so you can tell them apart:

• body — the middle bit. Everything else is attached to it.
• head
• L_arm and R_arm — left arm and right arm
• L_leg and R_leg — left leg and right leg
• L_wing, R_wing, tail — only if your character has them

Food characters have no separate head. Their face is part of the body. That is on purpose. A strawberry does not have a neck.

Move an arm or a leg

Each piece turns from the right place. An arm turns at the shoulder. A leg turns at the hip. The head turns at the neck. You do not have to set any of that up. It is already done.

1. Click an arm

   Click one of the arms in the window. It gets an outline around it.

2. Turn it

   Press R on your keyboard, then move your mouse. The arm swings from the shoulder. Click to stop.

3. Turn the body to move everything

   Click body and press R. The whole character turns together, because every piece is attached to the body.

Made a mess? Press Ctrl and Z together to undo.

Want to make your character walk or wave? See the animating guide.

Shiny parts look dull. Why?

If you painted a part metal, neon or chameleon, it will look flatter in Blender than it did on the website. Nothing went wrong.

Shiny things look shiny because they reflect the room around them. On the website there is a bright room built in. That room belongs to the website, not to your character, so it does not travel inside the file.

To get the shine back, give Blender a room of its own. Open World Properties on the right and add a sky or a photo background. The metal comes straight back.

Quick facts

← Make a character

© 2026 Makoto Dev Experiments. What you make here is yours to use, including in games you sell. The site's own words, pictures and code are not free to copy.