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Avatar Hypertutorial

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This page will link and describe an entire process of turning a booth avatar into a customized, fully kitted, and highly functional avatar.

tldr:

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What you will need:

  • Blender + CATS
    • Better FBX importer recommended
  • Unity Hub
  • VRChat Creator Companion

Note on videos: DOWNLOAD THE VIDEOS They're h265 mp4s that might not play in a browser; download them or watch the dailymotion. (Note dailymotion is trash and deleted half the videos because of 3d modelling boobies) Also I will not activate windows.

Overall Flow

The process follows a pretty reliable pattern and that is from the Avatar_Creation_Process

  1. Find a base model to start with.
  2. Load this into Blender
  3. Clean and modify the model to work with VRChat/Unity
  4. Export this model
  5. Load this into Unity
  6. Configure and setup to be compatible with VRChat
  7. Upload to VRChat and use

Mandatory Steps

You can skip many of these steps since a lot are customization. For example you could get a prefab from booth and just upload it straight to VRC, and pick and choose as much or as little customization as you want. This tutorial goes through more than most need.

For example you can skip right to "Uploading Premade Package". But if you want to change the hair you'll need to do a lot more.

First Time ?

If this is your first time, you will want to pretty much skip everything but:

  1. Find a base model to start with Avatar_Hypertutorial#Finding_a_Booth
  2. Load this into unity Avatar_Hypertutorial#Uploading_Premade_Package_(Gothglaze_example)
  3. Do basic optimizations Avatar_Optimization_Tutorial#Quick_Wins_(all_unity_only) (AT least run d4rks and going through the texture sizes/settings Avatar_Optimization_Tutorial#VRAM_/_Download_Size_-_Textures
  4. Upload to VRChat and use Avatar_Hypertutorial#Uploading_Premade_Package_(Gothglaze_example)

Note that this is basically a unity-only workflow and this is where newer avatars and content see the most work as most 3d assets are premade (nowadays) and your role is configuring them a bit in unity. The bulk of the main tutorial below is a much fuller workflow where assets are made/modified in blender, brought into unity and configured to work from scratch, and edited using the entire toolset.

You might want to try some basic editing like Avatar_Hypertutorial#Texture_Editing. Different color hair, eyes, etc. Other modifications can be done with blendshapes (called shapekeys in blender) inside unity to change hair, clothing, etc.

Most outfits can be attached in unity. This is fine nowadays so long as you:

  1. Redo non-modular avatar toggles with VRC Fury (The basic ones are ASS.), and do not remake toggles you don't use.
  2. Remove game/mesh objects you don't use with AAO (TODO: Guidance, but should be straightforward from the AAO documentation)
  3. Check texture settings for high res/bad encoding and fix

As a general understanding; If you want to modify the mesh or how the mesh moves (mesh being the polygons that the model is made from) then you should open blender.

EG: If you want to:

  • shape a hair to fit the head better, open blender
  • merge meshes, do this at the end in unity
  • make a blendshape, open blender
  • apply a blendshape, do this in unity
  • Change a texture, This is actually done outside of unity and blender, but I use blender to inspect textures since it's easier than in unity for me. Either works though.
  • Change how an outfit looks, usually blender
  • Modify UVs - Blender
  • etc

I can't cover every single task, so it's good to get a general feel for what you can do with blender and what unity can just do for you.

Finding a Booth

First, find a booth you want. There's plenty of choice:

For this tutorial I had a general aesthetic I wanted, and that was 'goth gf'. So I look around for booths I can turn into that, and have a general aesthetic guiding process for changes to the booth.

Choosing a booth can be intimidating but a general rule of thumb is the more popular it is the more stuff people have made for it, as well as the more adaptable and customizable it is, as well as easy to work with.

I chose 'Glaze': https://booth.pm/ja/items/2040115

Piercings, kinda close style. Will do some modifications to get it to goth mode.

Then check what outfits are available with https://avatar-network.herokuapp.com/avatars/?word=glaze

No outfits. Great. Note that if I'd gone to https://boothplorer.com/avatar/glaze instead I would have found lots of outfits and would probably have used one of those.

Primary modification recommended is a hairswap. Changes the profile of the booth a lot, unless it has a very distinctive face (which the glaze does but whatever)

I chose lilium hair:

Loading up and starting

Prep Blender

First, prep blender. Install (I recommend 3.3 LTS see below), then install development version of CATS. This isn't super intuitive:

  1. Go to https://github.com/absolute-quantum/cats-blender-plugin/tree/development and click "Code" at the middle upper right and 'download as zip'. This is how to get the development branch of CATS. It's not intuitive since there's download buttons everywhere else for the normal CATS release which hasnt been updated in 2 years.
  2. Go to blender (I recommend https://www.blender.org/download/lts/3-3/ since it will stay the same for the longest time) and edit-preferences->addons and upload the zip.

Better fbx importer/exporter is recommended but optional; you'll be fine without it in most cases. It's a paid addon so I cant link it here.

Note on blender versions: Blender updates more than this guide; but a general sense of what you want to get is a CATS compatible LTS version.

Note that MOST of CATS is designed for MMD models (specific type of jap autism model for dancing animations), and so most functionality isn't used. It's still worth it for the 5 or so tools that are useful though.

Extract Glaze

Extracting the glaze I got this:

  • FBX: Contains the files to import into blender: Mesh data.
  • PNG: Pre-exported textures and matcaps and such
  • PSD: Photoshop projects that are layered versions of textures. If you don't have PSDs, choose another booth.
  • UnityPackage. This is a prepack that can be loaded into unity directly. Contains lots of the animations, materials, and basically everything preconfigured. If you want to do no customisation at all; you can load this into unity directly and skip to the unity parts of the tutorial.
  • VRM: A VRM is another prepackaged format 'avatar package' that's a more common open standard. Cool to see but rare.
  • Some PDFs: I didn't even open these.

This is where the videos start. The following shows how to load an fbx into blender, and prep it for starting:

  • Load FBX into Blender
  • Fix materials for viewing
  • Check out the model: Textures, shapekeys, weighting.

The below video walks you through (my) process of loading an fbx into blender. I first fix the textures on the materials so it looks reasonable, then I check the weighting by wiggling bones, then check the shapekeys to see what I'm working with, then I check the UV map. The goal here is to get a feel for what is on the booth, how the meshes are split, and so on.

Whoops Just UnityPackage

If you open your booth and it's just a unitypackage (common for outfits), you may need to extract it to find the fbx/textures/etc. I use https://pypi.org/project/unitypackage-extractor/ but this is for more advanced users, so google one you think you can use. There's dozens out there.

You can open it into a unity project but don't do this; it's pointless, clutters up projects, and can run code like 'stealing your discord token and hijacking your account' tier code.

Video

First FBX import into blender

[[wiki]]
This external video needs to be wikified. Please help VRWiki preserve knowledge by converting external videos into a wikitext format that can be preserved in case the video vanishes.

[[Category:|Avatar Hypertutorial]]

LINK: https://files.catbox.moe/fpf821.mp4 or https://dai.ly/k20wuaPZAz6nxXztCou

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After importing it into blender, you have a look at the model. Do you like it? Variations on texture are usually hidden in the PSD layers, so go into those and see if there are the 'options' you want. such as alternative clothing colors, or private parts.

Main Focus:

- Importing the FBX into blender

- Going into material settings and setting the textures (This may require exporting pngs from PSDs supplied)

- Taking a look

Mesh Editing

Part of customizing a booth is going to be adding, swapping, and editing mesh to fit. The highest value and lowest effort mod is usually a hairswap. So long as the face isn't super distinctive you can make your avatar have a reasonable unique look by just swapping the hair. If the booth has face modifying shapekeys you can tweak those too and enhance that uniqueness.

Hair Swap

Swap the hair. Reasonably simple.

Adding any object will come in a number of distinct stages:

  1. Clean up the object in a new blender window/file to get it ready for import into your main project
  2. Append the thing you want to your current project
  3. Use pose mode editing to get the object in roughly the right shape
  4. Use proportional editing/sculpting to get the mesh exactly right
  5. merge the armatures
  6. Check weighting
  7. Done

The videos below shows me doing this process. A few things to note:

  • I accidentally chose a hair that was way harder than average. 90% of the time just pose-mode editing is enough for hairs.
  • It's very similar to the existing hair, which is another kind of mistake, but oh well.

Video

[[wiki]]
This external video needs to be wikified. Please help VRWiki preserve knowledge by converting external videos into a wikitext format that can be preserved in case the video vanishes.

[[Category:|Avatar Hypertutorial]]

1: Clean up the object:

Note: if you don't have better fbx importer you will be fine with the builtin one.

LINK: https://files.catbox.moe/e0v725.mp4 https://dai.ly/k1fYqHMOgyHTlwztCoJ

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2: Append the new hair to the base and (3) use pose mode to adjust:

LINK: https://files.catbox.moe/w7gwjk.mp4 https://dai.ly/k3b3WnHYdvcNANztCoW

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4: Fine tune the mesh with proportional editing:

LINK: https://files.catbox.moe/1bvzzn.mp4 https://dai.ly/k4ps7JK7rpYKSlztCp4

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5: Merge the hair into the existing armature and (6) check, and (7) done:

LINK: https://files.catbox.moe/ienq1g.mp4 https://dai.ly/k6RZOQjiXpnYumztCp8

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Texture Editing

One common editing process is to change the textures. The goal here will be to change the color of the hair (to black), and set a more goth color scheme for the clothing too. I will also be altering the eye color (I decide against it but the process is recorded). This is useful for eyes too if you want to.

To start with you'll probably need Photoshop. Personally I only use it if GIMP can't load up the file properly. I'm using 2021, works fine. You can also use GIMP for most texture editing but you'll often find PSDs that use adjustment layers and GIMP just doesn't import those properly. It's a shame for me too because I am more familiar with GIMP. You'll be mostly working from the PSDs and editing those.

Texture Editing Workflow

The workflow is usually like follows:

  1. Modify the PSD
  2. Export the texture to PNG
  3. Import it into Blender
  4. Go to 1.

PSDs come in layers which allow for fine tuning and high-quality edits to the textures at the cost of not being particularly UV-aware. For more advanced texture work, Substance Painter is the tool of choice.

The goal for the video flow below is:

  • Blacken the hair
  • Change the skin tone to be more pale
  • Considering an eye tone change
  • Adding Makeup Modifications
  • Modify outfit textures

Video

1: Recolouring Hair

LINK: https://files.catbox.moe/p1cc1p.mp4 <dailymotion won't let me upload this one>

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2: Recolouring Skin texture

LINK: https://files.catbox.moe/ibwh7e.mp4 https://dai.ly/kDyuNG8tAL3N9QztCqX

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3: Changing Eye Makeup

LINK: https://files.catbox.moe/z0w9te.mp4 https://dai.ly/kKUI50yf43dX5nztCu6

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4: Changing Skirt Colour

LINK: https://files.catbox.moe/4negoq.mp4 <Dailymotion wont' let me upload this one>

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Adding Clothing

Changing clothes is a fundamental of modifying a booth avatar. In this section I grab a shirt from booth and attach it to the model. Note that I've increased the difficulty; if you can pick a outfit item that is pre-made for your avatar you can skip posing, mesh modifications, and weighting. If you have an outfit premade for the base you're using you can skip steps marked with (s).

This is going to have the following rough workflow:

  1. Find an outfit
  2. Clean it up for transfer
  3. Pose it roughly into position (s)
  4. Proportional edit and sculpt (s)
  5. Merge armatures
  6. Weight to the new mesh (s)
  7. Merge materials/Optimize (Sometimes optional)

MochiFitter

UPDATE: A new tool called MochiFitter came out. It, using an ungodly unity addon, converts outfits from one booth base to another, so long as you have the following:

  • Mochifitter
  • A "To" profile - This converts the outfit to the target booth base from a template.
  • A "from" profile - This converts the outfit to the template from the booth base it was originally made for.
  • An FBX of the target booth base.

Pros:

  • Does 95-100% of the outfit fitting between bases within minutes. I gave it a few tries and it works remarkably well.
  • Produces an FBX you can open in blender and fix bugs with.
  • Saving like 10 hours of work dude, hot damn.

Cons:

  • Not a free tool. (It's cheap, at 2500 yen + bad yen)
  • Need the profiles. If you're converting from popular base outfit to unpopular base then these profiles likely exist. Profiles from unpopular booth to popular one is very unlikely though. Luckily popular booth -> the one you use is the usecase most of the time.
  • Profiles are often not free either. I mean unless you purchased the avatar, which you did, right?
  • Unity abomination. Recommend a dedicated project just to spit out FBXs, since it's big and will clutter up a main project

Making profiles?:

I don't know how to at all. I would say watch this space but ???????


Links:

How to Use

Translate the readme it comes with from JP -> EN.

Outfit Finding

Places to check:

First I checked https://avatar-network.herokuapp.com/avatars/?word=glaze for outfits, no luck. (If I had used boothplorer I would have actually found lots of outfits!) I asked around and found https://beckenzi.booth.pm as a nice source for goth style clothing. I ended up deciding to affix https://beckenzi.booth.pm/items/4656108 - I'd ideally want to attach more but for tutorial sake I'm just doing one item. Note how this has compatibility with other bases but not this one.

I bought the fishnet top and got greeted with a unitypackage like below. This is common with outfits. I extracted it with https://pypi.org/project/unitypackage-extractor/ (or similar, there's a half dozen extractors out there) to obtain access to the FBX and texture(s).

Note that if this outfit IS actually for your base you can just skip ahead to unity. Outfits will be Modular Avatar prefabs that you can drag and drop onto your avatar's scene object and magical unity code will run to attach it properly.

From there I start attaching.

Video

1: Clean for transfer

LINK: https://files.catbox.moe/k7w0ng.mp4 <dailymotion is fucking useless>

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2: Append to main blend project, Pose edit roughly to shape, modify mesh to the right shape, then merge armatures

LINK: https://files.catbox.moe/jzywcw.mp4 <dailymotion is fucking useless>

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3: Tune weighting on shirt to match base. (Weight painting)

LINK: https://files.catbox.moe/0cl1ic.mp4 https://dai.ly/k66LkkDBR6d5mhztCvS

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Prepping for Unity

While in blender the avatar will be in pieces and put together for ease of working on it, and not built to use in unity so much. When you are happy with how the avatar looks in blender, it is time to do an optimisation and ‘unity organisation’ pass. This happens after you make a decision, and the decision is this: What do you need from the avatar. Then you pare it down to that.

A clearer way to say it is are you making an erp avatar or a general avatar. If ‘fully functional’ (an ERP avatar usually), less optimisation is needed, but you still need to arrange the meshes so they are toggleable as you desire in VRC.

If a general avatar, a lot more optimisation needs to be done to make a general purpose hangout avatar that performs well for you and others.

Optimisation?

General rule of optimisation is to optimise down to what you need. For this tutorial I'll be doing some quick stuff to fix one obvious problem. I'm intentionally not optimising much because the goal is to make an avatar with lots of toggles and options that will only really be used in one on one instances and not general use.

If you want to split off and make an avatar that's actually optimised for general use, there's LOTS of info at Avatar_Optimization and there is an example linked on the page showing the process for an average booth.

Tasks for this section:

  1. Simple material merge to fix one problem material
  2. Final deletion of things I don't want
  3. Scuff check

Video

1: Material Merge, Mesh Merge, And unwanted item deletion

UPDATE:

No longer merge meshes in blender. D4rk's and AAO are unity tools (see Avatar_Optimization_Tutorial) that allow you to merge meshes. Their material merging powers are not reliable so it is still recommended to merge materials by hand where you can. In short, do not merge meshes in blender, and deleting unwanted objects in blender is unnecessary too.

LINK: https://files.catbox.moe/uss0wf.mp4 https://dai.ly/k5TmyCc7lX9aHsztCwc

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2: Adding root bones to bone sets in blender

Update: This is still useful to do in blender.

Useful to make physbone configuration easier/more performant

LINK: https://files.catbox.moe/s1cpkm.mp4 https://dai.ly/k56G70ksEwZMsFztCwE

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Unity

Blender is more of a creative program while unity is more about configuration and setup. Only a few parts of unity need to be done in order; and then this is just import into unity and upload to VRC. Everything in between is free form and so this section will be split up a lot more. However, I will have an order I prefer to do things so it is worth following this if you don't have experience.

Note that you'll need to install the correct version of unity: https://creators.vrchat.com/sdk/current-unity-version

Packages I import include:

  • Liltoon https://github.com/lilxyzw/lilToon/releases
  • Pumkins avatar tools https://github.com/rurre/PumkinsAvatarTools/releases
  • Combo Gesture Expressions (CGE) https://github.com/hai-vr/combo-gesture-expressions-av3/releases
  • VRCFury (Install in Creator Companion with the package API: https://vcc.vrcfury.com/ )
  • Gesture Manager (Creator Companion package)

Tasks for this section:

  1. Export from blender
  2. Create Unity Project and import needed project components
  3. Import Avatar Items: Mesh (fbx), textures (images), material caps, normal maps, skin maps, etc etc. Animations, etc.

Out of order items:

Video

Exporting to FBX from Blender, Creating new Unity project, Importing basic items, and a quick unity UI demo

LINK: https://files.catbox.moe/v73rl0.mp4 <dailymotion is fucking useless>

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(setting shapekeys), Material configuration: Texture, matcap, normalmap, Alpha masks

In this I set shapekeys (which should be set in blender if optimising, unity 2022 soon though..). I also set Material settings; I pick the liltoon shader ( https://github.com/lilxyzw/lilToon) (I use 1.3.6 but latest should be fine). I use the original glaze as a reference, but the overall process is set a texture then tweak settings until it looks good. I demo setting matcaps and the use of masks for them

LINK: https://files.catbox.moe/e751er.mp4 <dailymotion is fucking useless>

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Creating a mask for a matcap

Body didn't come with a skin matcap or mask for it; so I applied a matcap I had lying around (in this case from imeris) and made a mask so it didn't affect areas I don't want. Use this to make good use of the double matcap slots; you can have a pair of masks that white different areas for two different matcaps on the same material affecting different areas.

LINK: https://files.catbox.moe/eyp65q.mp4 <dailymotion is fucking useless>

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Configuring VRC Avatar Descriptor

The VRC avatar descriptor allows vrc's sdk to identify and operate on avatars to make them work in VRC.

LINK: https://files.catbox.moe/mstywk.mp4 https://dai.ly/k66ciTx9ciziA1zueuj

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Using Combo Gesture Expressions to set/create gestures

Unity 2022 Update: Apparently (???) CGE doesn't work on Unity 2022 so this entire section is outdated now. Best I got for you is to use FaceEmo instead: https://suzuryg.github.io/face-emo/ and there's a converter for CGE to FaceEmo : https://docs.hai-vr.dev/docs/products/combo-gesture-expressions/convert-to-faceemo

Combo Gesture Expressions (CGE) is/was an awesome tool that is the only way I'd create or set gestures for an avatar. You use it to set animations in slots, as well as use it as a graphical editor to blend shapekeys into the gestures you want. Then you set an FX layer and it builds all the gestures into a couple layers for you in a blend tree.

(I also add an alpha mask to a material)

LINK: https://files.catbox.moe/sac5rx.mp4 <dailymotion is fucking useless>

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Configuring Physbones

Physbones make things wiggle. In this I set hair, boobs, and skirt physbones. The settings in the video are pretty rough and if you work from them you should expect to do tweaking; but in most cases settings depend on your model anyway.

LINK: https://files.catbox.moe/hfdrmi.mp4 <dailymotion is fucking useless>

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Note on Skirt: Some skirts have incorrect bone-rolls; you can tell if you try and set the angle-limit and if the angle limits aren't all pointing 'away' from the centre, you need to fix the bone rolls. The short of this is you turn on bone axes, set your cursor to the centre of your skirt 'cone', and then 'recalculate roll' to cursor.

Tupper and Hai have released short videos on twitter, reuploaded here: Tupper's, Hai's.

Toggles

Toggle things on the avatar, like clothing, or fun objects.

Use VRCFury for 95% of cases. I recommend still understanding how animator controllers control animations via parameters and how VRC changes a parameter to do something in your animator controller. For anything VRCFury doesn't work with (OSC in particular), this understanding is key.

The tutorial objects below are for understanding of how toggles work to unity, they're basically optional now that VRCfury exists, but there's a 1 in a 1000 chance it can't do what you want, and manual toggles will need to be made.

VRCFury:

In short? Use VRC Fury (https://vrcfury.com/download) for toggles.

The tl;dr is you add a VRCFury toggle component to your avatar (in the inspector window, same place as the avatar descriptor is where I put them), and then configure it through the menus. It's pretty simple to figure stuff out via the menus. The component will then do all the things for you.

Then using Gesture Manager, go into play mode and test the VRCFury toggle. It'll appear on build only.

Modular Avatar

Modular Avatar also has toggle components that you are more likely to see on existing prefabs than add yourself, but it works the same as VRCFury - The component is configured and then this, on build mode, does all the parameters, the animator controller, the animations, etc for you and just gives you a button in VRC to use. Like how it should be in the SDK in the first place.

Basic Toggle:

A basic toggle can be made for a single item to just turn it on and off. (Or in more complex terms; it allows you to change the state of the avatar between two different states.)

The video goes through some basics of how to put together a menu, parameters, animation controller, animations, and test it all at the end.

Understanding the hideously complex flow of (from the top): menu item --> changes vrc parameter --> Changes animation controller parameter --> condition is met for transition --> transition occurs and changes animation --> animation plays and causes the toggle to trigger is important for debugging more complex arrangements. A basic toggle like this uses a layer per item, which should be avoided but not too much.

LINK: https://files.catbox.moe/6ownkz.mp4 https://dai.ly/k58RbXIGiF3y9czuevf

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ANY state Toggle:

An ANY toggle uses a single layer to create toggles that activate a number of states. This is best used when you have a reasonably high number of combinations of things you want. In this case I use it to have toggles for clothing combinations, such as only underwear on, everything but undewear on, top on but no bra, etc etc. Useful if you just want to hit one button and have the avatar in a state you want.

Performance wise ANY states are more expensive than blend trees, but less expensive than having more layers.

LINK: https://files.catbox.moe/4m35ww.mp4 https://dai.ly/k30jLgpbwdOz59zuexH

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Blend Tree Toggle:

No video- Putting it here for awareness. If you have lots of "on/off" toggles you can use a blend tree to merge them into one layer. <todo: link a resource to use> It's a bit complex and I would recommend against this for a first avatar.

Anchor Overrides and Bounding Box

‘Anchor Override’ : This sets where the mesh takes lighting amounts from; if these are not set the meshes will be lit differently. This can produce an effect similar to that shown in the image on the left.

‘Bounding Box' : this should be set to prevent mesh despawning around the edge of people's vision; especially when they're close.

LINK: https://files.catbox.moe/hog2ce.mp4 https://dai.ly/k63hAS0wWHFpAOzuexM

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Upload to VRC

Here I upload to VRC. I also show using a image from VRC as the image for the avatar; recommended for well made avatar images for little effort.

LINK: https://files.catbox.moe/2q6zf3.mp4 https://dai.ly/k4efdrn2XSA6Phzueyx

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Done!

Enjoy!*

* There's bound to be some scuff to fix but chances are it's at least okay to use

Funny ERP Bits

ERP is a major part of VRC activity for some people and people always ask how to add the funny vertex shader and such. I've decided to branch this out into a seperate article:

Funny_ERP_Bits

Iterating and fixing scuff

It is inevitable that you will try the avatar in VRC and notice that stuff is broken; stuff you have to go all the way back to blender for. This section shows a couple scuff fix iterations and a workflow that makes it less painful; as you can rely on tools to keep your workload low. This process will happen a lot; and for the Glaze in this tutorial there's going to be a bunch of unrecorded scuff fixes but the process is the same.

Pumkins tools, presets, and fbx overwrite

Below I show a workflow for iterating. I notice I have some scuff on my avatar so I go back to blender and fix the stray weighting. Making a new copy I show off how to use a unity preset to reduce time spent importing a new version of your fbx

  • New FBX: Most suitable for larger changes such as a new hat or something. If the humanoid armature hasn't changed (IE; arms, legs, head etc, if they've been moved or changed in blender it causes problems with presets)
  • Sneaky Overwrite: Where you go into the project (in the file system!) and overwrite it under unity's nose. Best used for minor touchups. Trust me versioning is useful for anything more than a quick fix, even if it results in your project getting abit littered. They work as backups just in case you make things worse (I do this still.) Rule of thumb: No major changes, except armature where NO changes are really tolerated.
  • Not going back to blender: For unity problems you won't need to iterate at all, but working on a copy of your scene object will help in case you fuck things up. Keep a known good of your avatar in your scene at all times.
  • EDITORS NOTE: I say you should click 'copy' in pumkins tools multiple times, this is incorrect as it can cause issues with unpacked avatars.

LINK: https://files.catbox.moe/0jp7cv.mp4 https://dai.ly/k5h4341PQuPaBKzuezb

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Uploading Premade Package (Gothglaze example)

I can't release the package on this wiki but if you do happen to find it floating around somewhere here's a video on how to get it ready for VRC. This kind of process will also work with prefabs from Booth; but keep in mind that 95% of booth prefabs perform like absolute dogshit and don't have erp bits. It's best to do some work on them.

General process:

UWAGA: Do not load untrusted unitypackages into unity. See below.

  • Create a blank project in the VCC https://vcc.docs.vrchat.com/guides/getting-started/
  • Select packages you want (VRCFury needs to be added in settings Settings > Packages > Add Repository, type https://vcc.vrcfury.com and click Add )
  • Create avatar project
  • Import packages that the avatar needs; also some useful tools that I recommend: Liltoon, combo gesture expressions, lightbox, pumkins
  • Import the avatar
  • Test
  • Upload

LINK: https://files.catbox.moe/eclwg7.mp4

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Below: Loading a unitypackage file into unity can execute code when it's unpacked. This is unsandboxed code and can affect your computer. The most likely action will be to steal discord keys and hijack your account. For untrusted unitypackages, consider unpacking them with a third party tool and then moving its parts into unity one at a time; checking to see if there's anything unusual. Most attacks will be very lazy and not try and hide the code since if you've already loaded the package into unity and read it, it's too late.

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