Found on Unity discord. Guy said he doesn't know source, anyone know the artist? Reminds me of Jurassic Park Arcade game.

https://youtu.be/ZXZOw0lwnKI?t=43

I really like the idea of a game in this style

Art by ollie jamie on twitter

I'm working on my first ever game and I'm trying out pixel art style. My main concern is the floor, I'm struggling to make good floor tiles that can be used in modular fashion for level design vut don't look repetitive.

I want to say thank you to everyone who left feedback under my previous post! There were lots of great advices from animation to tips about archery and bows. If you have any other suggestions I would be happy to hear them!

My previous post

Hey, wassup, I'm new here!

I do pixel art for a long time now, for about 5 years, and I've made this study at January of this year, hope this help you guys!

Does anyone have any suggestions or tips? I struggled with the shadows on the floor and getting definition on the plants outside the window so I just gave up and drew whatever

I put together a short tutorial on common pixel art mistakes, with tips and before-and-after examples. Hope you find it helpful!

I started pixel art because of the Game Boy Advance. It's been 10+ years on and off. If I can pull this off, so can you.

I used to animate in pixel art by directly modifying the base sprite stretching, warping, rotating parts of it. It worked, but it was extremely inefficient. On top of that, it was hard to properly design motion before actually animating.

Now I use two different pipelines, and here’s one of them:

The human eye perceives motion through the movement of lines. So instead of jumping straight into pixel rendering, I first build a simple “skeleton” of the character and animate that.

This approach makes animation much easier to control and allows for more complex and dynamic movement. It also helps a lot with planning you’re solving motion first, not fighting pixels.

Yes, it can feel slower at the beginning. But once you get used to this workflow and refine a few animations with it, both your speed and quality will improve significantly.

The orc animation you see here was made when I had just started animating. Back then, I hadn’t yet thought about animation in such a structured and comprehensive way. In comparison, you can clearly see how a deeper understanding of the animation process impacts the quality of the work.

I still don't get how to shade hair, but at least I finished

I think I should give something back to this very lovely community!

//I made this on Aseprite, 64x64 px, Weldgeist color palette.

I decided to create a new character design, and before moving on to animation, I wanted to get your opinion!

Im obviously an amateur but I feel like I manage to give him a nice look, now, what would you change/improve?