Sorry bro.
You aim far too high, if you really need a guide for it.
Do you know any programming language? If not, you should learn one (which takes at least 1 year) before you make games.

I'd have to agree with the above -- if you're looking for a guide that will show you how to do all of that, you're probably aiming to high to begin with. A game with 3d characters and different skills is probably not as simple a project as you might be thinking. Most tutorials or guides you'll find also tend to cover smaller topics rather than creation of an entire game.


That being said, if you do really want to jump straight into that sort of project, you should look at an option such as Unity3d, which will potentially allow you to tackle that sort of project in only a couple of weeks. Unity provides a capable 3d engine, an excellent editor environment, and allows you to create games by importing your assets, setting things up in the editor, and writing code for any custom functionality in a simpler scripting language called UnityScript (similar to JavaScript), C#, or Boo (similar to Python). The official documentation is excellent, there are a number of written and video tutorials to help you get started, and they have an active and helpful community to help you work through any difficulties.


If you don't want to use Unity (or a similar package) you'll need to choose a programming language and start learning how to program; most likely starting with smaller practice programs and working your way up towards a 3d game. It takes time and effort to learn how to program games, and you (usually) won't simply find a guide that walks you through the entire process.


I'd highly recommend Unity3d, UDK (uses "UnrealScript"), or a similar package.


Does that help at all?

You don't know OpenGl or DirectX? You should know at least 1 graphic-Api or things will be complicated.

I don't know what you mean with "the logic of creating 3d models". Just create the model with a 3d Modeling Software like Blender and import it via your Graphic-Api.
If you want to learn about the Game-Logic itself, you should just start to create small games to gain more experiences.

Plain Explanation: You need the Api to make your 3D-graphics visible in your game.
I know, it's not entirely correct but you should be able to look it up on your own.

Use either OpenGL or Direct3D(DirectX)(or XNA if you go for C#). It doesn't matter which one.

There are dozens of tutorials and sources available on google.
For directx, you should try rasterteks tutorial or the directx SDK Samples.

Yes, you need the Api to use a created model in your game. You can display it, edit it, use lighting and more stuff