Create - SpriteForge

SpriteForge.tech

PROJECTS

FORGE SETTINGS

Accent tone

Text size · applies across the studio

What to make

Type

Variations

Wang mode

Wall thickness %

Wall height %

Top-down walls render as a raised layer over the floor - thinner than the tile, with a shaded front face. Tune both here or later in Project View.

Animation description

Lines starting with a frame number (like 2:) apply to that frame only; everything else describes the whole loop.

Motion strength

Higher strength exaggerates the pose change (squash & stretch) so the motion reads at a glance; Subtle keeps it gentle.

Materials

The wall and floor are drawn as two contrasting materials, then a transition tile is drawn to join them seamlessly.

Materials

The top surface and the earth below it are drawn as two fills; every edge, corner and slope tile is then derived for free.

Terrains

Forge draws one seamless fill per terrain. The level layout and edge blending are painted after generation - open the result in Project View -> SCENE (free, no extra AI calls).

Set description

Sprites

2-6 sprites, one row each - all drawn in one shared palette + style, packed into a sheet.

Output

Perspective

Grid size

Quality

Recipe

Symmetry

Look - overrides

Style

Light source

Outline

Darkness {{ outlineDarkValue }}%

Reference project palette Lock output to palette Attach project style Attach project description

References

Style folder

Subject folder

Any gallery folder attaches as a reference set - STYLE copies the look, SUBJECT copies the pose. Group sprites into folders from the Project page.

Tiles take STYLE references only - a seamless fill has no subject or pose to copy, so the look, palette and shading transfer and nothing else. Any subject references stay attached for your sprites and are left off this run.

Import single image as

References

Reference images are held back on your free first strike - they add cost and are unlocked the moment you top up. Your freebie runs clean.

Import

An image is snapped to the grid and quantised; a native .aseprite file imports its exact pixels + palette (round-trips with the .ase export). A project image opens for editing in place.

Snap to grid

Blank grid

Opens an empty grid in the Edit studio - draw from scratch with the full pixel toolset, on the project palette.

Grid size

ANIMATE SPRITE

Redraws this sprite as a looping animation, saved onto the sprite under this name. One sprite holds many named animations (walk, idle, attack…) - reusing a name replaces that animation, and you can swap the active one from the Project gallery's ANIMS button.

Name

Motion frames (1-8)

Your sprite is the rest pose the loop returns to; these are the freshly-drawn motion frames on top of it. Even 1 frame works - a simple bounce.

Animation description

Lines starting with a frame number (like 2:) apply to that frame only; everything else describes the whole loop.

Motion strength

Higher strength pushes the pose change harder (squash & stretch); Subtle keeps it gentle.

Quality

Preselected to the quality this sprite was generated at - frames match the base best at the same tier.

ADD REFERENCE FROM PROJECT

USE AS

PAINT A SUBJECT REFERENCE - 32×32

SIZE {{ pmSize }}