One of a kind asset (no poorly made zelda/pokémon rip-off here ) Living room, waiting room, reception, bathroom, bedroom and kid bedroom, classroom, library, music store, private and public gym, art atelier, fishing shop, halloween party, witch house, kitchen, conference/lecture hall, basement, man-cave, Christmas, grocery store, bakery, butcher's shop, fish shop, plant shop, flower shop, jail, infirmary, control room, canteen, hospital, morgue, japanese house, clothing store, museum, ice-cream shop, TV studio, condominium (This forms a 3 x 4 spritesheet with 12 cells total, 3 rows and 4 columns, with each cell being 48 x 48 pixels exactly).- 2000 hours worth of work - This huge asset will provide you with everything you need for your interior areasĮasily match many interior designs, such as:
Note: There could be a ton of technicalities here depending on what general dimensions you want in your game, but for the sake of an example, the default size of a sprite sheet in MV is 144 pixels width, and 192 pixels in height.
If you're asking how to add the custom animations in the first place, you need to fo the following first:ġ) Make sure your custom sprite sheet has the proper dimensions and names ($! using these symbols if needed). I've found that it tends to be easier to figure out all the up/down/left/right animations you pick in your sprite sheets, and put all of those under a Common Event for use later while building.įor example, figure out how to set and position a door opening animation you make in all 4 directions, then, once you create that sequence of movements, store all of that code in a Common Event so that you can just recall the Common Event ID during gameplay for easier access. There's a wide variety of ways to add custom animations, but based on your saying of "Small animations", I'm thinking along the lines of things like door opening and pushing animations in the Overworld sprites.įor main characters, you'll have to use the option "Change Actor Images" on page 3 of the coding menu.
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