Animation Details
Stage a change of direction with raised hands and bent-knee footwork. Hold the weapon steps down turn to left and run shows the figure lifting its hands toward chest and face height, shifting through a wider stance and taking pronounced steps. The torso rotates toward the character's left as the legs move into running strides. The hands extend forward with the turn while the knees remain flexed. The preview presents a green prop guide without a finished weapon or modeled stair set.
 
Technical Specifications
The listing identifies FBX animation format and names Hold the weapon steps down turn to left  and run.zip as the download. Asset duration, frame rate, skeleton configuration, looping and root-motion behavior have not been verified from the files.
 
Compatibility and Production Workflows
Use an import and retargeting route supported by your animation tools; compatibility is untested. Review foot placement during the preparatory steps and turn. Match any intended height change to your own scene geometry, checking contacts after retargeting. Review the low finishing posture separately when selecting a cut point or preparing the next part of the character's movement. Align a separately supplied prop with both hands and prepare adjoining movement transitions.
 
Suitable Uses
Consider the motion for a fictional action-scene turn, a directional traversal beat or character previsualization. The raised hands and rotating torso can help make the change of heading readable. Keep the feet visible when evaluating how the stepping passage fits your environment. Choose the camera angle to communicate the character's leftward turn.
 
What's Included
The named ZIP is the listing's download, and FBX is the stated animation format. Archive contents and clip count remain uninspected here. The preview character, prop guide, weapon model, environment and effects are not verified as included.
 
Tags
leftward turn, carried-prop movement, bent-knee steps, running transition, raised hands, fictional action, directional choreography