This isn0t done in code, but in hard work named skinning, or UV unwrapping etc. The tool would be UltimateUnwrap I suggest. Maybe the older Lithunwrap, but you better use the UltimateUnwrap, this will save you time and troubles, tho it wil cost a little.
modelling, texturing and animating characters is a science by its own. Personally I work several days on a single character. That's several hundred $ of work - hard work, not hobby fun.
So don't expect too much. You may find some free models. But you better get the tools to make your own. You may combine things, eg: animate existing static models.
Learning these things will take you some time. Months, maybe years if you want top quality.
Or you may hire an artist, or buy ready to use characters, eg. from www.turbosquid.com
It's up to you to decide if you want to work 30 hours on a character, or spend 100$ or so.
For now you may be able to use the placeholders mentioned before, from psionic and tom, as well as some free models from various websites. For serious games design you will need more than that.
modelling, texturing and animating characters is a science by its own. Personally I work several days on a single character. That's several hundred $ of work - hard work, not hobby fun.
So don't expect too much. You may find some free models. But you better get the tools to make your own. You may combine things, eg: animate existing static models.
Learning these things will take you some time. Months, maybe years if you want top quality.
Or you may hire an artist, or buy ready to use characters, eg. from www.turbosquid.com
It's up to you to decide if you want to work 30 hours on a character, or spend 100$ or so.
For now you may be able to use the placeholders mentioned before, from psionic and tom, as well as some free models from various websites. For serious games design you will need more than that.