Oh yes. One more thing. Would you like new geometries to give an "over the pads" look for the male character(s), or would you rather have them dress like fans going to a game? Either is probably possible, but I wouldn't want to take the time to create a new geometry unless there are a lot of people who want one.

What game engine you elect to use I'd think would be more a factor of exactly what sort of gameplay experience you want to convey. Within FPS games, a couple come to mind- the Unreal engines, the Quake engine, even the LithTech one- but without seeing a design proposal, I wouldn't venture a guess as to which would best suit your needs. If you're serious about wanting to make a game, the general advice is to write a design overview, and have it critiqued by colleagues and other people in the industry; then proceed to writing a full design proposal. At that point, invest your time in doing prototype work and proof-of-concept. I may still have a copy of a document written by Ron Gilbert, who's a veteran of the game software industry for many years (Curse of Monkey Island, Total Annihilation and many others) about how to go about the design process. If I can find it, I'd be glad to share, and also to provide an opinion of someone who's worked on a few projects and written a proposal. -WingedElf (ex-Cavedoggie)

Sure- if you don't mind e-mailing it. I'll probably have a go at it anyway, but it'd be really nice to have at least one workable piece. :-) I promise to share the "finished" piece.

Hi, Cin- Yes- that's exactly what I was looking for. Thank you. I'm not sure why the idea of using magnets never occurred to me- guess I don't work with them often enough to think of them. Blessings, WingedElf

Possible? Maybe. Would it run fluidly? Doubtful. If you're interested in game creation, look at Lightwave, 3D Studio Max or Maya, depending on what elements you find most interesting. -- WingedElf (once RIF'd from a gaming company)