Changuito 🇦🇷⭐⭐⭐🇦🇷 Name and picture from twetch — not on-chain. The signature is; the profile is not.

A MOMENT TO REFLECT:
What an incredible journey these past 3 years. Its amazing to think bitcoin started as a easy cash technology is now social, gaming, creative beast. From smart contracts to digital asset management, Bitcoin inspires businesses, entrepreneurs, developers & creatives to build & create better, more fun shit than we've ever seen.
 
Aside from the serious tech… we've had a lot of fun pumping pics into 4gb blocks, Minting, Slurping, Vaxxing, Squatting, Swapping, Voting, Playing Bingo and a shitload of other things that deserve a shutout.

Bitcoin Arcades with Haste Games have popped up at events across the world, and we're gonna see more of them over the next few years.
 
Being 'in it' every day, some of the steps forward feel small or insignificant but taking the time to reflect on what's really achieved by a relatively small cohort or misfit degenerates who are willing to call BSV by its true name - BITCOIN - is been truly impressive.



One last incredible achievement worth mentioning: 

The first BSV Citadel was masterminded by @292 in Delray Beach, Florida. 



Visit the Citadel. Make the pilgrimage.

But if you cant, at least like & branch this post :D

#BullishAF

Video (w/ Audio) Tutorial: How to Load Any Twetch Twonk in Blender
+text instructions

GM Twetchians!

This tutorial teaches you how to download any Twetch Twonk from the blockchain for viewing in Blender (or any other glTF file viewer).

This tutorial assumes you have some familiarity with Blender, editing non-text files in a text editor and an understanding of common computer and image file types.

Tools you'll need:
-Web Browser
-Plain text editor
-Blender

Links you'll need:
-twetch dot com
-whatsonchain dot com
-https://dogefiles.twetch.app/
-blender dot org

1. Step one is to locate a Twonk you want to download and view in Blender.
   *You can start with any of your own Twonks, any Twonk on the Twetch Market, or you can find a specific one on-chain.
   -To find a Twonk not in your wallet or on the market, please follow my tutorial for Finding Current Twonk Owner. In that tutorial, you'll learn how to find any Twonk, including its current owner.
   
   In this example, we're going to use the newest of Twonks... Muties!
   The same principles work for all other Twonks, as well.

2. Copy the txnID from the Twetch Twonk URL and do a search of it at WhatsOnChain dot com

3. At WhatsOnChain, find the ScriptHash: sigil transaction that represents the Twonk in that particular collection that interests you, or just pick anyone to get started.
   Your item of interest will be the number of the item minus 1 (because txns start at zero).

4. Expand the ScriptHash: sigil transaction details.
   

   You'll find that the transaction details show you all of the trait and rarity information of the Twonk, but it also has URL links to the on-chain files that define the Twonk, its properties and how it gets displayed.

   The main file we are looking for is the glTF 3D scene file.

   glTF stands for Graphics Language Transmission Format and is an enhanced form of 3D object file similar to the familiar, legacy .OBJ 3D Object file format but supports a greater variety of features, like advanced material and texture support, which is why Twetch is able to spoil us with these incredibly detailed airdrops.

   Copy the tnxID for the glTF file and append it to the end of the dogefiles URL below and hit Enter
   https://dogefiles.twetch.app/

   Depending on your browser or operating system, this file will either download immediately or be displayed as text within the browser.
   -If it downloads the file, navigate to the file's location (likely your Downloads folder) and append the file extension .gltf (if the extension is not already there--it usually isn't).

   -If it displays a web page with the text of the file, select all of the text on the page (Ctrl + A) and paste (Ctrl + V) into a basic text editor and save the file as plain text, close the file, then rename the file with file extension .gltf
   *Be sure to use a plain text editor because using any type of formatting or markup editor, like MS Word, tends to add extra characters to the file that will break the file for our use case.

5. Create a new folder, name it something descriptive like "muties", and move the glTF file into this folder.
   The rest of the files we are about download will go into this folder as well.

6. In addition to the glTF file, there are files of two other types we need to download, and the links to these files are found inside of the glTF file. Open the glTF file again and locate the following headers:

   "buffers" - there is a single file linked to under this header and it is a .bin file containing all of the 3D object geometry.
   -Copy the URL and paste it in a browser window. Just like the glTF file, if it downloads the file or shows the text/code of the file, save it and change the extension to .bin
   -Move the file to your custom folder.

   "images" - all of the files linked to under this header are the image textures that give each Twonk its color and other surface properties. Each "mimeType" sub-header also tells you what file format each image is. In this case for our Muties example, all of the images are PNG (portable network graphics) format.
   Copy and browse to each URL and download the associated image. Every single image is required.

   *Note: the placement of content in the glTF files is not always consistent and some of these elements may appear in different locations, but if you look for the headers mentioned above, you'll always be able to find the links wherever they occur in the file.

   **Note: all of the files the glTF links to must be downloaded and must be in the same folder, else the Blender scene will not load.

7. Now that all files are downloaded, file extensions appended and moved into your custom folder, it's time to make one last adjustment to the glTF file.
   -Since these files are now all local on your computer, we need to remove the web links from all of the file references in the glTF file.
   -We also need to add the file extension to the end of each file reference so Blender knows how to find and read it.
   -.bin for the single geometry file under the 'buffers' header
   -.png for the multiple image files under the 'images' header
   
   -Optionally, you can rename the files to something more descriptive than their txID number; just make sure the filename referenced within the glTF file matches the name you gave the file in the custom folder.
   *Some of you who may be 3D graphics software veterans will undoubtedly recognize some of the images files specifically belonging to certain surface defining materials, like Diffuse Maps, Normal Maps, and Specularity Maps.

8. It's time to load your model in Blender!
   

   -Open Blender > File > Import > choose glTF > browse to your glTF file and open.
   -If all of the files are there and named correctly, you should see your chosen Mutie or other Townk in the Blender scene. If not, you will get errors and will need to address those errors before the scene will load correctly.

   Congrats!

Thank you for viewing this tutorial. If you have any questions or suggestions, please let me know on Twetch @356.

DECEMBER #TWONK🌮GIVEAWAY🎉Ends Winter Solstice Dec. 21⛄
THREE RULES: Like❤️Branch🌱Follow👫
👉LIKE if you're @0 Verified for One Extra Entry🍾
👉BRANCH so more can Participate✨
👉FOLLOW 💥Bonus Follow Back💯
👉EARN up to 3 more Entries with an additional Like❤️Branch🌱for weeks beginning Dec. 5th, 12th and 19th 🔥🔥🔥