Put your character in a Godot game

Last updated: 8 August 2026

• Blender
• Blockbench
• Godot
• Roblox Studio
• Animating

Godot is a free program for making games. It opens your character with no add-ons and no setting up. Godot's own help pages even say this is their favourite kind of 3D file.

Godot does one thing differently from every other program. Read the box below first or you will spend ten minutes looking for a button.

Get your character into Godot

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. You get one file with everything inside it.

2. Put the file in your game's folder

   Find the folder your game lives in. It is the one with a file called project.godot in it. Drop your .glb anywhere inside that folder.

3. Go back to Godot and look

   Your file shows up in the FileSystem box at the bottom left. Godot brought it in on its own. Nothing asked you anything.

   A bunch of picture files appear next to it too — about a dozen, with names ending _0, _1, _2 and so on. That is meant to happen. Those are your character's colours and patterns, unpacked so Godot can use them. Leave them there. If you delete them your character turns grey.

4. Drag it into your game

   Drag the .glb from the FileSystem box into the big 3D window. Your character is in the game.

What you just added

Look at the Scene box at the top left. Your character is there, but it is called AuxScene.

That is not a mistake and it is not your character's name. It is only a dull default name. Rename it to anything you want. Nothing depends on it.

Your character's body parts are inside it — body, head, L_arm and R_arm for the arms, L_leg and R_leg for the legs.

You cannot see them yet. Godot keeps the insides of a dragged-in model locked, so the Scene box shows you AuxScene and nothing under it. The next section unlocks them.

Move an arm or a leg

Each body part turns from the right spot already. Arms turn at the shoulder. Legs turn at the hip. You do not have to build anything first. You only have to unlock the parts.

1. Unlock the body parts

   In the Scene box, right-click AuxScene. Choose Editable Children.

   The body parts appear underneath. Now you can click them.

2. Click an arm

   Click L_arm in the Scene box. A box appears around that arm so you can see which one you picked.

3. Turn it

   Look at the Inspector on the right. Open Transform. Find Rotation and type 45 into the first box.

   The arm swings forward from the shoulder.

4. Put it back

   Type 0 back into the box, or press Ctrl and Z together. Nothing you do here changes your original file.

Making your changes stick

Unlocking the parts is fine for posing your character in one scene. But if you start adding things to it, do this instead.

Here is why. Godot re-reads your .glb whenever it changes, and it never writes anything back into it. So work done in the wrong place can disappear.

1. Right-click your file

   In the FileSystem box, right-click the .glb and choose New Inherited Scene.

2. Build on top of it

   Save it. Now you can add things — a shape so your character bumps into walls, movement, code — and they will not get wiped out.

Shiny parts look dull. Why?

Same reason as in Blender, and nothing is broken. Shiny things look shiny because they reflect the room around them, and your game does not have a room yet.

Add a WorldEnvironment to your scene and give it a sky. The metal and neon come straight back.

Quick facts

← Make a character

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