Spriter Pro Activation Key Download

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About This Software Spriter makes it easy for anyone, regardless of experience, to create 2D game animations using a technique called Modular Animation.Unlike traditional animation which requires each frame to be hand-drawn, Spriter animations are made of individual sprite pieces; these pieces can be rotated, transformed, and tweened along an animation timeline. This allows you to quickly create great looking animations in a fraction of the time while requiring significantly less art.Spriter also takes advantage of skeletal animation. Create a skeleton using the bone tool, attach images to each bone, and finally animate the bones with Spriter's vast array of user-friendly animation tools. The result: a fully animated sprite using your own graphics.Spriter is great for animating characters, user interfaces, power-ups, combat animations and more! Even if you've never animated before, Spriter provides you with an easy to understand, yet powerful toolset allowing you to jump right in!Spriter Pro includes the Essentials versions of all of our Animated Art Packs, free to use in any of your game projects. Once you install Spriter Pro It they will be located in the following location: /SteamApps/common/Spriter/Art Packs/EssentialsKey Features:Using keyframes you can quickly lay out major frame changes. Frames in-between the keyframes are then automatically created. You can then edit individual frames as desired to make your animations really shine.Animations can be exported as spritesheets, animated GIF files, sequential images and more.Reuse your previous animations by incorporating them in new ones. Create perfect, smooth transitions and varieties that save time by working with animations you've already created.Adjust animation easing with several curve settings to help make your animations more lifelike.Create pixel perfect retro style animations with Pixel Art Mode.Spawn bullets, particle effects, or anything that requires precise locations and angles.Set up guide lines and load in background images to work on top of. Seperate characters into important collision areas.Inverse Kinematics.Change a bone's parent, add or remove bones, or even change sprite pieces mid-animation.Import sound effects and even use lip-syncing with built-in Papagayo support.Use Animation Data Directly In Your Game:Animations are recreated in real-time using the sprite piece images just like in Spriter. Animations are much smoother and require drastically less memory as compared to sprite-sheets.Manipulate animations via game events.Reuse your animation data for completely new characters or character customizations. Perfect for characters who gain new clothing, equipment etc.Spriter animations can be imported with full feature support in Unity and Construct 2. There are also free, open source, fully featured reference implementations for using Spriter files in C#, C++, JavaScript, and MonoGame. Spriter support on many more programming languages, frameworks, and game authoring tools coming soon! 7aa9394dea Title: Spriter ProGenre: Animation & Modeling, Design & Illustration, UtilitiesDeveloper:BrashMonkeyPublisher:BrashMonkeyRelease Date: 14 Nov, 2014 Spriter Pro Activation Key Download spriter pro rpg maker. spriter pro unreal 4. spriter pro svg. spriter pro download. spriter pro examples. spriter pro downloadha. brashmonkey spriter pro. spriter pro mesh. spriter pro alternative. spriter pro. spriter pro crack скачать. spriter pro full crack. spriter pro vs anime studio. spriter pro g2a. spriter pro sprite sheet. spriter pro game maker studio 2. spriter pro badge. spriter pro rpg maker mv. spriter pro vs spine. spriter pro export to unity. spriter pro download gratis. spriter pro not launching. download spriter pro full crack. spriter pro 9. spriter 2d pro. spriter pro serial key Amazing potential, just wish I could say the same about me !DLC seems pricey but unless you're a graphic artist, you will need lots of varied content, so its worth it. You can also mod and see the animation steps used by the pro's and copy them for your own creations.. Review Time!I found this neat little tool fun and has a lot of good uses whether if it’s for game development or just to play around with. There is a small learning curve to the software but it’s not too hard to figure out, especially if you are following a tutorial. After your first project you are left thinking “That’s it? Well that was easier than it looked.”Here is a video of my first attempt at Spriter. I know it looks like limping but hey, first try xD. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k0DUxKcD6c0What I really liked about Spriter.• Very easy to use. You can pretty much create animations with very little key frames to input but the more key frames, the more details.• Can animate it based on a skeleton. (Finally! software that does this for 2d art without a massive learning curve).• You can save multiple animations in a single project.• Easy to use interface that can be docked and undocked.• Pixel art mode to go into more details.• Easy to control time line. You can work with individual timelines for each object.• Being able to save as sprite sheets, Images, and animated gifs.• Has interpolation which a lot of software like these lacks.Now with all of its features, it does have a few things that it lacks.• You can only work with a folder preset for each project, a bit troublesome if you have different folders all over the place.• Saving generally large files can cause the program to hang for a bit. It would also be a nice feature to save as a video file as well.• Careful when modifying save settings. Having a bad setting will force the program to crash and if you haven’t saved your project, it’s gone. (For example, don’t have a negative resolution).With that said, I give Spriter a solid 8/10. It is a very good tool for developers with only a few minor quirks holding the software back a bit.. Very nice program! I can make many sprites in no time, especially for in game store items that need same animation. I'm not an animator and newbie graphic artist, but this program make all things easy. And the price is reasonable for an good program.Looking for new feature that developer mention in youtube now.. If you can live without mesh deformers this is the way to go. I needed something cheap and easy to make a ton of sprites and this was a gift from the animation gods.I would like to have more updates on Spriter 2 though.. this is a good alternative to spine.i can't wait for the spriter 2!. I want to make a sprite by editing pixel art. How can I do this in Spriter Pro?. BEST CAPSTONE USERS ONLY. Overall a very useful program. Animating is relatively painless, and export to Unity 5 went well, with only one animation we tested going crazy after import. (Still can't figure out why...) I paid $30 and also bought all the DLC packs for half price, so I view this as a really good investment. If you need the tool to create animations for a Unity 2D project, it is well worth the $60 price.I kind of got concerned after buying the DLC when I read that there were "Essential" versions of them already included with Spriter Pro. So I did a comparison of each and thought I would share what I learned.The Essentials Version of the Adventure Platformer Pack includes the following:Bonus NumbersFire EffectsGoblin EnemyPick Up IconsMale PlayerFemale Player SkinWonky SkeletonAdventure Platformer Pack includes the following that are not in the essentials version:Bat EnemyBrutus BossElectricity EffectsExplosion EffectsImpact EffectsMagic EffectsBlood Splatter EffectsCat Player SkinReaper EnemySpider EnemyTotem EnemyThe Essentials Version of the Basic Platformer Pack includes the following:Bonus NumbersA Few EffectsOne Helmeted EnemyPick Up IconsMale PlayerFemale Player SkinBasic Platformer Pack includes the following that are not in the essentials version:Armadillo EnemyTurtle BossMore EffectsTwo Additional Helmeted EnemiesStompy EnemyGhost EnemyHopper EnemyMole EnemyMouthfish EnemySpearfish EnemyCat Player SkinRobot Player Skin20+ Gun VariationsThe Essentials Version of the Game Effects Pack includes the following:Bonus Numbers (0 and 1)2 lightning Strikes1 Explosion (A Few Variations Possible)1 Flame8 Impacts4 Magic Effects2 Shooter Effects2 Blood SplattersGame Effects Pack includes the following that are not in the essentials version:Bonus Numbers (2, 3, 5, and 7; All in Run N' Gun Essentials)4 lightning Strikes4 Explosions (Many Variations Possible)4 Impacts4 Magic Effects (only blue flame not in Adventure Platformer Pack)5 Shooter Effects3 Blood Splatters (only 1 not in Adventure Platformer Pack)The Essentials Version of the Run N' Gun Platformer Pack includes the following:Bonus Numbers (All numbers, both blue and orange)4 Impacts7 Magic Effects10 Fire and Smoke EffectsPick Up IconsMale PlayerFemale Player Skin10+ MegaEffectsWeapons EffectsPlayer Shots6 Enemy VariationsRun N' Gun Platformer Pack includes the following that are not in the essentials version:Dragon Robot Boss with Effects1 lightning Strike (Part of Game Effects Pack)Enemy ShotsRobot BossRobo Flinger EnemyRoboRabbit EnemyRoboStumpy EnemyRoboWheeler EnemyRoboBat EnemyRoboSkeleton EnemyRoboSpider EnemyIf you have a need for easy to include content with a great license for commercial distribution in a game, the DLC could be your ticket. There are hundreds, if not thousands, of hours worth of artwork included here. It has a consistent vissual style and would all fit together in one game without clashing visually. If you do programming challenges like Ludum Dare, this would be great base artwork to free you time to work on game play instead. To be honest, it is worth the cost simply as an extensive set of examples of how to build your own animations. You could even simply reskin these animations with your own character parts and be good to go. Worth it at full price. A must buy at any discount over 40%.. DO NOT GET!!!!Was not worth the money and it super buggy,it is not nearly as simple as it is in the video,. It's decent for what it is. A lot of game engines come with the ability to create cut-out animations within them, such as Unity3D and Godot, but Spriter offers a more complete package over that if you need it. Of course, it's irreplaceable for those engines or frameworks which don't offer any tools to manipulate animations, although I feel that Spline is an even more impressive package--nonetheless, Spline's complete package is several times more expensive than Spriter is, and though it does come with certain features that really polish the animations produced (IMO important to free yourself of that flash/tween feel of cheap animation as is, unfortunately, largely showcased in Spriter's example videos), the price point can be a big problem for indies in particular.Spriter is by no means a bad piece of software and if you really feel that your engine's animator is simply inadequate, and you are certain you want to go the cut-out animation route, I'd give it a go. But first consider your options: smaller sprites (e.g. pixel art) can be very easily hand-drawn animated due to their small file size, and the result of that can look much better than tweening; however, very large sprites (particularly if you're building your game for the inevitable upgrade to 4K resolutions) cannot be easily animated in this manner due to limitations of graphical memory: just one fully-animated character made in this way can take up hundreds of megabytes of memory if not more. This is where cut-out animation is most appropriate: what would've taken a ton of memory to store frames of animation now takes just the cut-outs and some very small bits of data to store the animation itself. Greatly more efficient than having tons of giant sprite sheets!OTOH, if you are making pixel art, esp. with just a few frames of animations e.g. classic top-down RPG characters, Spriter (and all other 2D animation software) is complete overkill: creating a texture file, showing a grid in your favorite image software, and lining up your handful of animations properly is trivial, and requires no special software--not even poorly-featured in-engine animators are necessary to swap out a texture atlas. Spriter can help this problem by exporting a sprite sheet, but do you want to spend 60$ for such an easily performed task? It may not be worth it in this case.There's also the problem of engines not supporting Spriter data. Because the Spriter data does not really change, it's up to the engines themselves to take care of importing Spriter animations, whether this comes from the engine officially or some community add-on which can handle it. Certainly Unity3D has some support for this (don't know for certain but it wouldn't surprise me if they did), but this can also be a pithole that's hard to get around: if there's a more obscure engine you're using which doesn't support Spriter, you'll need to write some compatability yourself or resort to exporting sprite sheets, which defeats a major advantage of cut-out animation while still leaving you with the problems of cut-out animation. For example, I was using Toon Boom Harmony for a while to make animations for a Unity3D game, and the official Harmony support for Unity was actually broken and pretty much abandoned by the time I got to it. So all that was left was either exporting to sprite sheet or trying to assemble the cut-out in Unity and animating it in there, which, again, defeats the purpose. It's a common problem that you should be wary of.Furthermore, if you are planning to create cut-out animations, you could also consider DragonBones, a free and open-source 2D animator which does much of the same. Again, you should be wary of the aforementioned problem: poor support of external tools can be a pain to deal with. I'm not certain if DragonBones is better or worse than Spriter, but given it's free you won't lose anything but time and energy checking it out. In my experience it isn't as polished as paid alternatives but it's nonetheless functional. Also, if you're making pixel art, there is software specially designed for animating that, such as Aseprite, and offers a lot more control over your animations than Spriter does, given that Spriter is not an image-creation tool, just an animation tool.I got this piece of software from a Humble Bundle some time ago (i.e. got it on the cheap) but don't find myself using it very often. Godot has a good-enough animator which has some basic bone functionality. I could combine it with hand-drawn animation to make a kind of hybrid method, as showcased in some of Spriter's example animations. And of course it's in-engine supported so I never have to worry about some compatbility breaking; also I have greater control over what can be animated outside of the sprites themselves, which is something Spriter is unlikely to support at any point in time--this would mean that, even with Spriter, you would still need to interact with your engine's animator. I'm not missing very much by not using Spriter. Of course, if you were using something like MonoGame or LOVE where you have no in-engine tools to assist development, it'd make a lot more sense to drop 60$ on an advanced piece of 2D animation software, though there's still the question to compatibility for Spriter data.In short: If you're not planning on using large cut-outs to keep your game's graphical memory low, it may not be worthwhile to use Spriter, or any other 2D animation software which focuses on tweening for that matter. Hand-drawn animation from a competent artist will virtually always be preferred to tweening by your audience. Pixel art is better animated in software designed for pixel art. Your engine may be enough to produce animations of this caliber. Consider your alternatives. r6.1 fix for crash when batch exporting to png/gif: There was a bug introduced in r6 where Spriter would crash when batch exporting images. It has now been fixed. We apologize for any inconvenience.. New Radius-Wing SHMUP Pack DLC + Weekend Sale!: https://youtu.be/Bp2CqEYGkGQHi there,We've just released a brand new DLC for Spriter Pro.With the Radius-Wing SHMUP Art Pack, you can mix and match 6 separate components from a large array of designs to create a custom space ship reminiscent to those seen in classic arcade shoot-em-up games.http://store.steampowered.com/app/543340/In addition, Spriter Pro is 50% off for the whole weekend!Spriter Pro includes the Essentials versions of all of our Animated Art Packs (including the new Radius-Wing SHMUP Art Pack) and they are free to use in any of your game projects. Here's a quick video overview of what's inside the Radius-Wing SHMUP Essentials Pack.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DG1N3hXAUboIf you like what you see in the Essentials pack and want the rest, our DLC packs are also being discounted this weekend by 40%-75%!http://store.steampowered.com/app/332360/If you've been on the fence, now is the perfect time to get started with Spriter Pro. We make it easy for anyone, regardless of experience, to create 2D game animations.Excited to see what you create!The Spriter Pro Team. Spriter R3 Released: Hi everyone,We're pleased to announce the release of Spriter build R3, which includes some great new time saving features and bug fixes.First a quick note to Linux users. Spriter for Linux is available to test on Steam. We're not going to officially announce it as supported for Steam until we get some more users to confirm it works for them. Please reply here if you get a chance to try it and it works, or if it doesn't, please post as many details as you can, such as OS version, 64 or 32 bit, any relevant error messages, etc. If you own Spriter Pro on Steam, just log in under Linux, and it should be available.As for Spriter R3, we've got handy new shortcuts for moving through the timeline, and a new batch export (to png/gif) feature.Here is a quick video showing showcasing whats new to R3 (Full Change-log at the bottom of this post).We hope this new build will save you time and make using Spriter an even more convenient and enjoyable experience, and we also hope you find it to be worth the wait.Speaking of waiting, we apologize for the prolonged silence in regards to the Spriter reference implementation we're working on. While it is our top priority until it's finished, there has been a great deal of preliminary planning, and careful design decisions to work through before the actual coding was begun.Our original plan was to create a basic implementation which covers only Spriter's current feature set as quickly as possible, but then realized that a rushed version would definitely cause the need for some fairly drastic re-writes in order to accommodate several of the up-coming features we have planned for the coming many months.This made us realize its a better idea to take the time needed to do it right...to make sure its as future/feature proof as possible, and that it's built from the ground up in anticipation of the upcoming expanded feature-set. In fact, some of the new features will just work instantly on any Spriter implementation ported from the reference implementation as soon as the feature becomes available in Spriter. We've also done quite a bit of planning to ensure that even some of the larger upcoming features will require minimal additions to existing code.In other news, aside from the preliminary work for the implementation itself, as well as small bug fixes and new features to Spriter itself, we've also been very busy with many other investments in Spriter's future, including but not limited to commencing with the design and creation of a new art pack, which will not only introduce new animation and art content to Spriter's library (hint, not for a side-scrolling game type), but will also introduce several new features to Spriter itself. These new features will not only give this art pack an unprecedented level of customizability, but will also offer even more flexibility and options to all Spriter users for the creation of their own original content. (more on this up-coming new art pack is a future update. It's roughly half finished, but still several months away.)Again, we apologize for the not so regular updates, and we will make sure the next update won't take so long, and progress reports will be more frequent and more complete. We'll do everything we can to make the implementation (and eventual new features that it will accommodate) well worth the wait. And of course, once we're finished, our focus will be on helping developers port this fully featured implementation to as many authoring systems languages as possible.Thanks again everyone for your support and patience.Cheers, Edgar at BrashMonkeySpriter Release 3Released 2/25/2015Additions and EnhancementsAdded Shift key modifier to shortcuts for Previous Keyframe and Next Keyframe (1 and 2 keys). Shift+1 and Shift+2 will go to the previous and next frame where the currently selected objects are keyedAdded Control key modifier to shortcuts for Previous Keyframe and Next Keyframe (1 and 2 keys). Ctrl+1 and Ctrl+2 increment and decrement time by the currently set Snapping Interval, or by one millisecond if snapping is turned off Cleaned up Export to PNG/Gif Dialog to hide controls that don't apply to the current export settings Added new Pro Feature 'Batch Export' to the Export to PNG/Gif Dialog. Allows you to choose several animations to export at once Added 'Trim To Entity' as an option for the Source Rectangle when performing a Batch Export. This will choose one bounding box size that will fit all of the selected animations for each entity Added 'Trim To All Entities' as an option for the Source Rectangle when performing a Batch Export. This will choose one bounding box size that will fit all selected animations for all entitiesBug FixesRemoved tutorial video playback within Spriter (video links are still available) as a temporary fix for some users who were experiencing crashes due to the featureFixed a bug where creating a bone required several undos to revert instead of oneFixed a bug where the images in the File Palette weren't updated after the Reload All Images was pressedFixed a crash that would occur if you attempted to close Spriter while in the middle of renaming an entity. Spriter Official Reference Implementations and Other Big News: Hi everyone,We're pleased to announce that at long last the wait for a fully featured and officially supported reference implementation for Spriter is at and end.The first two languages to receive officially supported, feature complete implementations are C#[brashmonkey.com] and C++.The C++ implementation is being created by myself, and should be ready for public testing in the very near future.For the C# implementation, we'd like to give a huge thanks to community member Loodakrawa for having created it, and for working with us to make it totally feature complete, officially supported C# reference implementation[brashmonkey.com].  Loodakrawa was also nice enough to agree (and take the necessary steps) to change it's license to the zlib license[opensource.org], which is among the most permissive licenses available. This is the license all officially supported Spriter implementations will be released under. We encourage anyone who wants to port either implementation (or future released implementations) under the same license.Summary from Wikipedia[en.wikipedia.org]:The license only has the following points to be accounted for:Software is used on 'as-is' basis. Authors are not liable for any damages arising from its use.The distribution of a modified version of the software is subject to the following restrictions:The authorship of the original software must not be misrepresented,Altered source versions must not be misrepresented as being the original software, andThe license notice must not be removed from source distributions.The license does not require source code to be made available if distributing binary code.It should be very easy to port to any language of your choice with a simple copy/paste, and edit.  Also, these will be easy to adapt to any game engine or authoring tool (There is an example in the C# implementation working in Monogame).Shortly after the release of the C++ implementation, we'll be working to port one of the two implementation to JavaScript.We're also pleased to announce we'll be working with the folks at ClickTeam to make sure Spriter is fully supported in their latest authoring system - Fusion 3 (not yet released).Similarly, we'll be working with Enterbrain, the creators of RPG Maker, to add Spriter support to their upcoming RPG Maker MV, which is already available for pre-order.Once these initial reference implementations are fully tested we'll also be contacting and working with the developers of as many popular authoring systems as possible to get full Spriter support ported to their respective packages as soon as possible, so please dive in and give these implementations a test spin. Please report any bugs with the C# version to Loodakrawa's thread. The sooner we make sure they're rock solid, the sooner full Spriter support becomes commonplace for all game developers. This is currently our top priority.In addition to this, we will be starting a thread in the near future of all ports, either complete or in the works. We will of course post any that we are directly involved with, but we encourage you to post in that thread to let us know if you're creating a port, or if it's already complete.While the community is helping us to test and perfect these current reference implementations, we'll be working on a Spriter update build, which will hopefully increase compatibility (most notably we'll be attempting to resolved issues with Retina Displays and Wacom input devices) as well as resolve some known bugs.As always, we greatly appreciate and are humbled by your patience and support during the long delay in meeting this critical milestone. Once this testing is complete, getting full Spriter support for any particular language or authoring system should be much easier and faster, even trivial.In the mean time, we definitely owe you an explanation for why the full implementation took so long:Our initial intent was to not only create a reference implementation which would support all of Spriter's current features, but which would also have the flexibility to support the substantial amount of future features we already have planned. Of course, the attempt to meet these goals necessitated fleshing out the requirements and nuances of the planned features, and taking time to make sure the structure of the reference implementation would leave the room and flexibility to easily incorporate them when the time came.This lead to a sort of tug of war, between the potential power and flexibility of the new features, the development time to finish the first release of the reference implementation, and the limits imposed by what the current Spriter data structure could accommodate.While grueling and time consuming, there was steady progress in many aspects of feature design, data handling routines, etc. The concepts and possibilities we discovered during this process were encouraging enough to postpone our eventual realization that unless we tweaked our approach and our actual goal, we'd be making too great a compromise, both imposing too long a wait on our users for support of the current features, and too great a compromise on the future flexibility of Spriter - with truncated versions of our new and powerful concepts shoehorned into compatibility with the current data structure.We realized the only reasonable thing to do was to break this initial goal into three separate goals, so that milestones useful to Spriter users could be reached much more quickly:Get support for all current Spriter features publicly released and available for all Spriter users ASAP.While this support is getting ported to as many languages and authoring systems as quickly as possible, work on an update build of Spriter, increasing compatibility and resolving as many known issues as possible. We'll also take this opportunity to add a couple of simple features specifically geared to improving work-flow.Once the update build(s) improve the current iteration of Spriter, we'll shift our focus back towards continuing where development of the future proof, uncompromising Spriter engine and data format left off. We've already made significant progress on this new core. It's a completely new design, and will be the foundation upon which we will build a new and improved Spriter, with a much more powerful and flexible feature-set.And with that, we'd like to announce our plans to develop Spriter 2. We can't disclose too much information about it or it's new features yet, but we can tell you that Spriter 2 Pro will be a free upgrade to all current Spriter Pro users. We will reveal more as things develop.Cheers!. Spriter R7 Released!: Hello everyone. This release fixes several bugs, and contains a few small additions.  Additionally, there was an issue with the Steam release earlier today (3/18) where it wouldn't start on Windows. This issue should be resolved now.Enjoy!Spriter Release 7Released 3/18/2016Additions and EnhancementsChanging speed curves in the timeline now applies to all selected keysAdded ability to copy and paste speed curves in keysAdded Custom File Setting to always also save an scml version of the file when saving sconAdded menu item and keyboard shortcut (L) to toggle hide/show guidelinesBug FixesFixed an issue where 'save a spritesheeted project' would do a normal save if you had "Never generate multiple spritesheets" selected in the Pack Images dialogFixed a bug where child objects would usually get keyed whenever their parent bones didFixed a bug where opening the character map editor dialog to edit an existing character map, the column for replacement images would instead display the original image file nameFixed a bug Copy Selection to All Frames wasn't working correctlyFixed a bug where some low resolutions would start incorrectly maximized until you restored and remaximized the windowFixed a bug where an scml file saved with one or more empty character maps wouldn't load correctlyFixed a bug where the timeline would scroll to the top when using the Next Key and Previous Key buttons or keyboard shortcuts.. Spriter 2 Teaser!!!: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c6OJGNsgJ7oIf you already own Spriter Pro, don't worry, you will automatically be getting Spriter 2 as a free upgrade so you do not need to pre-order or make any additional purchases. Please help spread the word by liking and sharing this video and our posts on social media.. New Additional Content for Delta Missions and Dreamworld Environment Packs: BrashMonkey is pleased to announce we've enhanced both the Dreamworld Adventures and the Delta Missions Environment Packs to include extended versions of the tilesets which allow you to create levels that can expand vertically as well as horizontally.. Industry standard pixel art program Pro Motion NG is coming to Steam: BrashMonkey LLC and Cosmigo are pleased to announce that starting September 25th 2017, Pro Motion NG, a new version of Cosmigo's industry standard pixel art and animation tool, will be published on Steam by BrashMonkey. http://store.steampowered.com/app/671190/Pro_Motion_NG/ The September 25th Steam release coincides with the latest build update of ProMotion NG, which includes lots of great new features and a new lower price-point, making perhaps the most powerful and popular pixel art tool in the industry more accessible than ever to anyone who wants to create pixel art and retro style graphics, tile-sets, tile-maps and animations.Cosmigo was founded in in 1996 and the first version of Pro Motion was released in 1997. Its strong feature set specifically dedicated to pixel art and indexed color mode graphics creation quickly established it as an industry standard for game developers. Each iteration of Pro Motion introduced more features to its arsenal and workflow enhancements based on user feedback. Pro Motion NG is the latest iteration and culmination of well over a decade of development and direct user feedback. https://www.cosmigo.com. Spriter implementations now available for C++, C#, JavaScript, Unity, Construct 2, and MonoGame: Spriter animations can be imported with full feature support in Unity and Construct 2[brashmonkey.com]. There are also free, open source, fully featured reference implementations for using Spriter files in C#[brashmonkey.com], C++[brashmonkey.com], JavaScript[github.com], and MonoGame[brashmonkey.com]. Spriter support on many more programming languages, frameworks, and game authoring tools coming soon!. RPG Art Pack early adopter sale ends tonight at midnight: Hi everyone. The early adopter sale for the RPG Heroes Art Pack ends tonight. Around midnight a large update for the RPG Heroes Art Pack will go live which is the first version to be content complete. Aside from additions, some art content has been changed, so be sure to back up your current version before the update if you want to make sure characters you've created won't be changed by the update.If you've not grabbed the RPG Heroes pack yet, now's a great time because the retail price goes from 12.99 to its full price of 24.99 at midnight tonight.You can grab the RPG Heroes Art Pack here: http://store.steampowered.com/app/418320/