kuligs2 Didn't mean to sound offensive, just sharing information that might be helpful.
The NLA tracks are basically animation layers. So an animator can have more control over animation layering and have it exported as a one animation when imported into Godot. Exporting from Actions, and each action will always result in separate animations. This makes the NLA editor very powerful.
To give a few examples.
As an animator, your workflow might involve animating a base animation, then creating correction animations layered on top of the base in the NLA editor. When naming the animation tracks the same, Godot will then import these as 1 animation. This way, you can animate non-destructively and still keep your animations organized.
Another example is that if you are animating a longer sequence, you can chop each moment into its own animation track in the NLA editor and then blend them, giving you more control/flexibility in animation "editing" (just like when cutting together video, but here with animations instead) instead of messing around with keyframes manually for a long, messy sequence. Then, by naming the tracks the same, you can export the entire sequence as 1 animation to play in Godot.
Another example would be if you happen to have 2 objects that are meant to be animated as 1. If you create animations and simply export the Actions, they will end up being 2 separate animations instead of the 1 intended.
