I already mentioned some of those numbers in the introductions, but let's repeat it here in a full list: What defines a spritesheet in the RPG-Makers is the number of cells it has. Just keep in mind that if you go too large, the star destroyer sprite of 2000x2000 pixels will usually not fit on your screen, and may cause lag to older computers (that sprites needs a lot of RAM due to its size)Ģ) The sprite/battler-sheets and their definition.Ĭells are defined by their pixel numbers, but spritesheets are NOT. If you want to have a titanic truck with a cell size of 200x300 pixels, then go for it. MV Tall Map Sprites have a cell size of 48x72 (72 is 150% of 48)īut basically as I mentioned any cell size will be accepted by all RM-engines. Here are some numbers based on the more common 150% size setting:Īce Tall Map Sprites have a cell size of 32x48 (48 is 150% of 32) Most people who want tall (non-chibi) sprites use either 150% or 200% for the size, some (for example PVGames) go even beyond 200%. MV default battler sprites have a cell size of 64圆4 MV default map sprites have a cell size of 48x48 You will need some extra space because different poses will require different parts of the cell, but you should keep it as small as possible.Īce RTP Map sprites have a cell size of 32x32 It should usually be big enough to contain the entire person or object, but as small as possible (no excess transparent space around the figure). The size of the cell is that what is extremely important - and that can be any size you choose. Usually single map sprites have 3x4 cells, map spritesheets have 12x8 cells and battler sheets (MV) have 9圆 cells - just count them on any default/RTP spritesheet. If you have read around the resource forums and especially resource support, you might already have heard about that term.īasically a cell is that space on any spritesheet that is dedicated to one single version of the person or object to be displayed on that sprite. The first step is to learn "what is a cell". With this tutorial I want to show you how to create your own templates - of any size, because all modern RPG-Makers accept and handle sprites of any size. And yes, that is similiar in how far you would be able to go in real life without knowing how to multiply? A basic shopping trip would become a problem. Limiting yourself to premade templates is the same as saying "I only want to learn addition and subtraction, I have no need for multiplication". Because the engine itself doesn't use such templates, it uses mathematics. Templates are crutches - bad crutches to be precise, because if you need a premade template then you're drastically limiting what you can do with the engine. And they don't even understand how limiting that is. Time and time again people who want to create their own sprites are asking for pre-made empty/framed templates because they can't work without them.
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