They are many parts in like a group. That one group is all welded together and placed into an accessory with the correct attachment. So for each part on the body you would like to cover up with armor would be one group of parts. To elaborate a little more the armor would be many parts.
Mhh, so if I want the armor to follow the legs and the arms, I’m obliged to split the armor and the attachment between different parts? So I have to have an accessory welded on the left lower leg and another on the right lower leg… ?
You need to weld the parts manually through a script using Instance.new and messing around with the weld properties. If it’s a GUI then you’ll have to use RemoteEvents
I second this. This is in fact exactly how Dungeon Quest sets up both its armour and its weapons, using accessories. Accessories are beautiful for attaching items to characters.
All the parts are put into the accessory with a single one acting as the handle. Said handle should have an attachment that matches up to an attachment in the character. Any extra parts get welded to that handle. Then just add the accessory to the character and you’re good to go.
Any part can be the handle and any attachment name can be used, those are all things you can figure out and apply to your liking. Parts should not be children of other parts, though their placement in hierarchy is fairly irrelevant - the point is that they need to be welded to the handle and not anchored.
Have I to make one accessory for one armor, or have I to make an accessory for all armor’s parts?
Because, if I make one accessory for all my parts: “All the parts are put into the accessory with a single one acting as the handle.”.
And if I use one accessory for all parts, I don’t understand why the legs’s parts of the armor will follow the leg if I don’t use an other attachment for each?
Is it possible for you, to make a really basic model of an armor with only legs if you want and show me how you manage your armor in the explorer pls???
All your parts go into one accessory that serve as a piece of the armour. Ideally you will need pieces for every limb of R15 (upper and lower torso, upper and lower arms, upper and lower legs, hands and feet) according to what your armour specifications are. One of those parts in the accessory becomes the handle (the root of it) and all other parts are welded to it. Not all of your parts are attaching because you’re probably doing the welding wrong.
Here’s an example I made using one of Roblox’s open sourced models from their weapon kit, a back slung grenade launcher. It’s made to demonstrate an accessory with multiple parts. To see how it looks on your character, follow these steps:
Knowing where I got the model from is highly irrelevant. The point is that it demonstrates how you can attach a multiple-part accessory to the character, which is the same principle you should adopt for your armour. You can break it down in the explorer and check out how the accessory is stitched together, as well as how the two attachments line up when the accessory is given to the character.