Just use the translate tool to drag his head into the body. Then add a gib head where the normal head should be. Add an upside down gib head to make the neck look all bloody and stuff.

Wanted this for a while. Would be cool if the walls and floors could be split into smaller pieces too.
Oh, and we need walls with door holes. They're kinda important.

Originally posted by ...pending...:

I'd whole heartedly recommend Animator's Survival Kit by Richard Williams. Best place to learn animation without going to school imo

Maybe, if he's willing to spend the money right now...

Graph editor tutorial for keyframing: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLF85504FA269DC502
This be about three-point lighting, read it: http://facepunch.com/showthread.php?t=1229801
Here be Zach talking about lighting: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JOIzjD4bMfg
Rule of third (it's important for posing of the camera and stuff): http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CDZpZTzn-VY
Handhelf camerawork: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tgRIO6D8qJM
Here's Zach doing some fix-up on the camerawork of someone else, watch this (you should probably watch the rule of thirds one first): http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r2izDJDLoqo
We also got the Valve pose to pose tutorials if you want to watch those.
Part 1: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iEz7TslI-fs
Part 2: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Gk0K_wwCdI
There. That's my constribution of tutorials for you to watch. Enjoy!

Why doesn't new folders work? It does for me.
Also, you could just make a text document with a list of mod creators and their models so you can just look it up if you forgot who made it? Then you will also have the advantage of having a link to said creator's page too, if you want to put it in the credits of the video or the video description.
As for making new mods, get a modelling program and watch some tutorials. There are plenty of free ones out there. I've heard about Blender, you could check that one out?

Well, as you could see in the graph editor tutorial, the hip went up and down as the character moved forward, creating a wave pattern. Start by doing this from the side. Now you got the basic up/down hip movements in. From then, do the four point steps he talked about. Space these out evenly. You've now got the basic walking animation done. Check if you're happy about the speed between your character's step. If you'd like to make some steps faster or slower, simply drag the bookmarks to better fit your speed. See if there is some correcting you want to do between these frames, and do them. Next, as he talked about, see if you can position the hip from the front so it'll look balanced. Shift the weight over to one side before lifting the foot. Keep making the weight shift from one side to the other while your character walks. You should now have a pretty decent walking animation. You could either finish the thing now, or you could look through the frames to see if you want to do some minor corrections to make it look good.
And that's how you can make a walking animation (at least for the feet) from scratch.
tl;dr: Wave pattern for hips from the side, then add the four step walk, then make the weight shift from the front. Look through it, correct whatever you don't like.
You're welcome.

Are you sure you watched all the graph editor videos? Because I'm pretty sure it covers the stuff you mentioned if you just listen and watch closely.
Try watching them again, this time listen closely and take notice of the green dots, they show how body parts move from frame to frame. Take some notes while you're at it.

I need a piano which can be played by a character (the one in the manor props might be a good place to start looking if you don't want to build one from scratch) and a (really) large wooden floor, preferably one which can be split into more pieces.