I am planning out on how to rig a full body humanoid character for future testing. The trouble areas are going to be the pelvic region, shoulder region, neck-head region.

Working in progress:
https://wixmp-ed30a86b8c4ca887773594c2.wixmp.com/v/mp4/1e351697-997f-420a-b339-55dc604511c0/dflc69s-dd8f33e8-5c8c-4b27-89ac-396730208f88.1080p.6857604ca27e44b88f5138d0709b4ce1.mp4

How Working In 2.9D Feels Like in Spine:
https://wixmp-ed30a86b8c4ca887773594c2.wixmp.com/v/mp4/1e351697-997f-420a-b339-55dc604511c0/dflc6u5-49f09ff4-3b9c-41a1-8e4c-8e005f8d1f81.1080p.871677e12f6945cb853c167a4119baf7.mp4

Started on this Wavefront OBJ to Spine JSON script. Preliminary testing concept.

Misaki Hello Misaki. Math magic.

Combining faces and texture coordinate generating and correcting require more wizardry than I want to pursue.

I updated the the converter from Sketchup Obj into Spine JSON to allow each mesh attachment to have multiple triangles. The converted mesh texture coordinates isn't perfect and requires fine tuning. I don't think I can improve on that. If Spine can accept the imported, mangled mesh, I think it's good enough.

I finally got the motivations to do this bone test.

Looks somewhat promising so I am going to move forward and use it for class final project.

Misaki I spin the the character just to see how well it represents 3d space. In most cases you would only need to key one draw order at the beginning of the animation track for discrete isometric direction. For non-discrete directions, there is higher risk for out of place attachment draw order from any angle while mixing tracks.