But you *could* use the collision proxies, right?  I mean, it might be a lot of work to set them up, but I've seen a video where some one added some invisible collision spheres that then had the material draping correctly.

Or is this WAY too complicated and tedious a process?  Frankly, I'd just like to get some skirt twirl or some such -- I would think that would go a long way towards being convincing.  But I'd love to see a video on someone who went through this entire process (taking a Daz character with clothing and making parts of the clothing into "soft cloth" somehow).

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Alienware Aurora R12, Win 10, i9-119000KF, 3.5GHz CPU, 128GB RAM, RTX 3090 (24GB), Samsung 960 Pro 4TB M-2 SSD, TB+ Disk space
Mike "ex-genius" Kelley

Very creative!  I'm keeping that idea in my notes
I prefer to stay within iClone as much as possible. I know that wasn't even considered by ambitious iClone users until recently.

I'm hoping to get the clothes I want within CC by the time I'm ready to animate (and hair too). Working on building out the sets while I figure out the animation pipeline. 

That is what you do. Here's a help page on setting them up. There won't be any initially on your DAZ avatar, so you'll just have to add them. You can save the settings for later, though.
http://manual.reallusion.com/iClone_6/ENU/Pro_6.0/20_Physics/Physics_Settings_for_Characters.htm

Wouldn't it be cool if Character Creator gave us really tight collision shapes for our characters? Like the image on the page you referenced? "Let the computer do the work... "  Messing around with collision shapes is so time consuming, and it's really tough to get an ideal result.

I'm going over to the Character Creator suggestion thread