.blend (source, Blender 5.2), .fbx with all 4 clips as separate takes, .glb with all 4 clips as separate animations, plus a lighter Mummy_light.glb. Textures are packed in the .blend and embedded in the FBX and GLB.

Yes. Open Mummy.blend and press N - the 'Mummy Anim' tab is already there, to browse and play the four clips and toggle the bone display. No installation needed. If it does not appear, turn on Auto Run Python Scripts in Preferences, Save & Load. A standalone add-on is also included for your own projects.

The six hanging bandage strips each have their own 2-bone chain (Strip_* bones), weighted with a gradient from attach to tip, so they dangle and swing with the body instead of moving like rigid plastic. You can add secondary or spring motion on those bones for extra life, or animate them by hand.

Yes. All four clips are in place with the feet planted on the ground, so you drive the character forward with your own root motion - in Unreal, Unity or wherever you use it.

Unreal Engine: import the FBX - each take becomes a separate animation sequence. Unity: import the FBX as a Generic rig - each take becomes an AnimationClip. glTF and the web: the .glb carries the skeleton, skin, textures and 4 named animations.

No. 5,308 vertices, one material, 34 bones and a maximum of 4 skin influences per vertex, normalised. It is built as a game-ready character.

Yes. It is licensed royalty-free for personal and commercial projects, including client work, with no attribution required. You may not resell the asset itself, or the animations, as-is.