VaM 1.x Incorrect operation of morphs when bending, and how to move groin area?

[lovedboobs]

I apologize if a similar question has already been asked, but is there a way to somehow correct similar situations with incorrect morph bends in large body shapes?

Could you guys please tell me which morph is responsible for the ability to move the groin area?

Unfortunately, I often have situations where the genitals form between my legs.
(Please forgive me if this is disgusting to you, but I like curvy futa's.)

 

[atani]

(Please forgive me if this is disgusting to you, but I like curvy futa's.)

You don't have to ask for forgiveness when showing something that is accepted by the site policies. If someone here feels disgusted by chubby futas, it's their problem, not yours.

On the thread topic, because morphs are ways to change shapes, they can conflict with one another. Going to extremes on a morph can distort others or prevent the wider look from looking right. Compensating for this will be a matter of experimentation with other morphs, searching for new morphs in the Hub, or even ending up making one yourself if you often use the same bodytype.

 

[lovedboobs]

You don't have to ask for forgiveness when showing something that is accepted by the site policies. If someone here feels disgusted by chubby futas, it's their problem, not yours.

On the thread topic, because morphs are ways to change shapes, they can conflict with one another. Going to extremes on a morph can distort others or prevent the wider look from looking right. Compensating for this will be a matter of experimentation with other morphs, searching for new morphs in the Hub, or even ending up making one yourself if you often use the same bodytype.

Okay, thank you very much.

Will creating morphs myself help avoid such bends?

 

[atani]

Okay, thank you very much.

Will creating morphs myself help avoid such bends?

Only if you make the whole body, but that may be a lot more work when possibly you'd only need to make some localized morphs for areas that are problematic.