Update 10/4/19: People have asked how to use the sprite sheets created in MV or Ace. Also, if you just want to give back by contributing new artwork directly, please message me with your sprite sheets and I will be able to incorporate them into future updates. The more support I get, the more I will be able to continue to add to this tool. I will probably commission some more character parts for the tool during the development my game, and I will update it through Steam periodically. Save sheets as templates to easily build upon and modify later Export sprite sheets as PNG into RPG Maker MV (and other versions) Thousands of parts means almost unlimited variations Clothes, shoes, jewelry, hats, bags, capes, gloves, belts, ties, masks, beards, weapons Humans (male/female/children), Orcs, Reptiles, zombies, skeletons, etc. Based on Universal LPC Spritesheet project, so you can use for free in your game (commercial or non-commercial) as long as you give credit to the artists So, if you're looking for a different style of sprite for your game please check it out and let me know what you think.Īvailable for free on Steam Oct 3rd, 2019. I figured it could be really helpful to other game developers with limited resources to make sprites. I decided to go the extra mile and package the tool up (and spend $100, wow I must love you guys!) for easy download on Steam for Windows and Mac. I didn't like the default RPGMaker style sprites and found it a lot of work to use arbitrary resource packs provided online, or found they didn't have as much variety as I needed. you’ll have to draw it by hand or find some templates that fit.I recently made a character generator tool because I needed a good way to make many characters for my upcoming indie game. Once it’s the right size, just stick it into the project’s img/characters folder.īecause of their dimensions, the sprites obviously won’t work with the character generator if you want to add hair, clothing, etc. The fix is detailed in the original post - by doubling the vertical dimension of the image’s canvas from 340px to 680px, and leaving the bottom half empty (or pasting the second sheet in the post into the bottom half, if you’d like), RPG Maker is able to properly separate the sprites for a character to use. The sprites in that sheet are only one row of character sprites - properly twelve images wide, but only four tall. RPG Maker handles the separation of those into individual segments on its own. Basically, a grid that’s eight characters tall by twelve characters wide. The original post pretty much says it all - basically, RPG Maker expects there to be two four-image-tall rows of character animations, each with four three-image-wide columns that define the animation.
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