If it still doesn't work, then you will have to get destructive with your work. This should fix the issue, so try exporting the file again. Make sure that you remove any keyframes on the pieces before baking.
Then, bake the animation to keyframes on the axis object. To fix this, you need to create an empty axis object and parent all of the pieces to this object. This means that Blender has made a separate animator for every piece of the cube.
The current problem is that each piece of the cube isn't connected, but is instead its own separate object. If you really need to have the animation that you made in Blender, then you need to clean up the model some before you can export it. Add mesh colliders and rigidbodies to each piece of the cube, and make a script that launches each piece away from the cube when it needs to explode. Once the model is in Unity, you could use Unity's built in physics to create the effect in real time. You may want to parent the little pieces of the cube to an empty before or after the export so you can keep track of them more easily. This would not only involve slightly less hassle, but it might even create a cooler effect, since you could use real-time physics and collisions in-game.įirst, export the model, and import it into Unity. Rather than trying to get the object and its animations to export from Blender into a usable format, you could export the model and reanimate it in unity. Either you could recreate the effect in Unity, thus negating the problem entirely and leading to potentially cooler results, or you could just fix and export the thing. Hope that helps.From this, I can see two solutions. using shape keys or through an 'Anim All' Add On which will allow you to animate vertex points or just by using two joints. If you're simply looking for the scroll to stretch out in the middle and the two ends to move apart, I suggest animating the middle section in a different way, e.g. Otherwise, you could try and apply your modifiers before your export, but I presume that will undo the effect you're going for? My limited advice would be to try using an alembic cache export instead of an FBX, because that will cache all the animation data to the mesh.
I found this out when I had a Subdivision modifier on a rig I was using and it caused a lot of trouble for a short while. It will either ignore it and erase any other modifiers below it on the list or (if you have 'Apply Modifiers' ticked in your FBX export settings, under Geometry) it will apply them. To my knowledge, you cannot export a Blender Modifier via an FBX. From what I can see (and what I know from having completed a Blender to Unity project recently) the root of your trouble is the active modifiers that you're using for the effect (the mirror and the curve modifiers).
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