How to get to the Animation window

• Open your AzureLib project in Blockbench and you'll see (by default) to the far right side a tab called Animate

• Click this and you will now now be in the Animation tab.

• Create a new animation in the Animations panel on the left side by pressing the + icon and name it whatever you want. (Example: animation.idle)

• You can select the bones and start animating!

Here is a video guide that covers some basics of animating in Blockbench, it's not exactly for AzureLib but applies about 90%

How to use use Easings

What is an Easing Curve? An easing curve is a mathematical function used to make animations feel more natural and dynamic. Instead of using a straight, linear transition, it controls how the animation progresses over time.

How Does it Work?

Rather than moving at a constant speed, the animation's progress (or "tween") follows the shape of the easing curve. This allows for a variety of effects, such as:

• Smooth start and stop: The animation gradually speeds up and slows down.
• Overshooting: An object goes past its destination and slides back into place (using a "back" curve).
• Bouncing: An object bounces as it reaches its target (using a "bounce" curve).

Easing curves help make animations look more realistic and visually appealing.

How to use Molang

Molang empowers you to input mathematical expressions as keyframe values, extending beyond mere numerical inputs. You can employ mathematical functions such as math.sin, math.cos, and math.abs. Detailed information on these math functions can be found on the Bedrock Wiki.

Supported Queries

• query.anim_time
• query.actor_count
• query.time_of_day
• query.moon_phase
• query.distance_from_camera
• query.is_on_ground
• query.is_in_water
• query.is_in_water_or_rain
• query.health
• query.max_health
• query.is_on_fire
• query.on_fire_time
• query.ground_speed
• query.yaw_speed