Generate FBX motion drafts from a text prompt and preview them online before importing the files into Blender, Unity, Unreal, or any other animation pipeline.
An FBX-focused workflow needs an output that can be inspected, downloaded, retargeted, and tested in a real toolchain.
A 3D animator who needs a human motion clip types one sentence in the browser and previews the motion when the job finishes. Sign in before the job can start. The Generate click checks credits: Fast uses 60 and Standard uses 80. If the balance is short, the credit purchase opens then. A daily claim adds 50 credits; from a zero balance, two claims cover one motion.
From one sentence
A text prompt in the browser
Preview the clip
Watch the motion when it finishes
60 / 80 credits
Fast / Standard, checked at generate
50-credit daily claim
Two claims cover one motion from zero
Text prompt to downloadable FBX motion draft
Built-in preview before download
Useful for Blender, Unity, Unreal, and internal tools
JSON output available for technical inspection
An FBX preview is only the start of a usable pipeline. Teams need to inspect the skeleton, scale, axes, root motion, frame range, and retargeting cost before deciding whether a generated clip saves time. This workflow focuses on those output checks instead of treating a successful download as production readiness.
Generated FBX motion should be treated as a draft. Depending on the character rig and target engine, teams may still need retargeting, cleanup, timing edits, or blend corrections.
For a clean pipeline test, ask for an action that makes root movement and orientation easy to inspect: “A person walks forward four steps, turns right in place, then walks two steps and stops in a neutral pose.” Preview the result for action order and balance before downloading. Keep duration and model fixed while changing the wording. This makes it easier to determine whether a bad import comes from the generated movement, the export, or the target rig. A complex cinematic prompt is a poor first FBX interoperability test because too many variables can fail at once.
In Blender, import the FBX into a new scene, inspect the armature, scale, frame range, root bone, and motion curves, then save a separate working copy. In Unity, configure the avatar and verify whether the clip should use baked root motion. In Unreal Engine, confirm skeleton compatibility and retarget before adding it to an animation blueprint. Names of bones and coordinate conventions can differ, so a successful browser preview does not guarantee a one-click engine import. JSON output may help a custom pipeline, but it is not a universal replacement for an FBX importer.
Review the downloaded clip with a repeatable checklist: does the action occur in the requested order, does the character remain balanced, are feet visibly sliding, is forward direction correct, does root translation match the intended controller, and can the ending pose blend into the next state? Also record import warnings and cleanup time. Approve a file for prototype use only when it saves more time than manual blocking. Keep source, cleaned, and retargeted files in separate folders so later users know which artifact came directly from the generator.
A downloadable FBX is a technical output, not evidence that every production requirement has been cleared. Confirm the current service terms and your studio policies before commercial use, especially when combining the motion with third-party characters or assets. The generator does not create your game rig, solve collisions, guarantee loop closure, or certify biomechanical accuracy. Use Fast for interoperability and action tests, then Standard only for a direction worth improving. If exact performer nuance, prop contact, or final-quality deformation matters, budget for a dedicated animation or capture pass.
Yes. The workflow shows a browser preview when an FBX result is available, so you can decide whether it is worth downloading.
No. The motion workflow can also expose JSON output for users who need structured motion data.
Use Hunyuan Motion online to turn action prompts into FBX and JSON human-motion drafts for animation, games, previs, and prototype scenes in your browser.
Text to motion AICreate 3D human motion from a text prompt for animation blocking, game prototypes, previs, and motion design experiments, then download FBX or JSON drafts.
Game animationGenerate character motion drafts for gameplay prototypes, combat tests, NPC movement, and animation blocking with Hunyuan Motion, then export FBX or JSON files.