The .b3d format is PaceMaker's native format.
PaceMaker is written in Blitz3D and therefore you are, in effect, already seeing your model in Blitz3D within the application !
Additionally, PaceMaker will retain the sequence information from a previously exported .b3d when reloaded and can "rip" the animation or skeleton from another .b3d file and adapt it to the current.
Fragmotion is an excellent little tool. The .b3d export is solid and it has a lot more import/export formats besides. I find the interface a little clunky though.
Blender may be the most problematical as it does not export directly to .b3d - (last time I looked). There is a .x to .b3d converter though that can be used. I have it somewhere on my hard drive if you need it.
PaceMaker is written in Blitz3D and therefore you are, in effect, already seeing your model in Blitz3D within the application !
Additionally, PaceMaker will retain the sequence information from a previously exported .b3d when reloaded and can "rip" the animation or skeleton from another .b3d file and adapt it to the current.
Fragmotion is an excellent little tool. The .b3d export is solid and it has a lot more import/export formats besides. I find the interface a little clunky though.
Blender may be the most problematical as it does not export directly to .b3d - (last time I looked). There is a .x to .b3d converter though that can be used. I have it somewhere on my hard drive if you need it.