If I ever get back into remixing LPC stuff, it will be totally your fault.
I love your stuff ... and farming :D
I adore your remixing skills.

Damn, that really makes me think if you can get farming working in flare :/

...So, two things:

1. This is so inspiring and I MUST make a farming slice-of-life game (or minigame) using these. :)
2. Bluecarrot, if you know of someone who already has specific plans to use these in their game, let me know; I already want to play their game.

This is really beautiful. Good job.

I'm useing a couple of things from you and daneeklu here https://www.newgrounds.com/portal/view/814513?updated=1631682608 and put your credits in the description, I just wanna make sure I understood the copy right stuff right. If I got anything wrong, like the credits need to be in the game, just lmk.

Nice game Rarefusion! :) I did notice that what you missed in your credits is listing the licenses for the assets. For instance, instead of Bob's Hoe, created by Bob, it should be: Bob's Hoe, created by Bob and licensed under CC-By-4.0. I did have some suggestions for your game as well. It would be nice to have music and sound effects in game, to help keep the player interested. This track here, for instance, really fits the mood of your game.

-Sincerely

FiveBrosStopMosYT

Love it! I'm sure it's on here and I just missed it, but are the soil/grass tiles available as well?

https://opengameart.org/content/lpc-farming-tilesets-magic-animations-an... I think, that's what "Daneeklu's originals" is supposed to link to

hello can i add this to my commercial game with the credits?

@Goddessakura: everything on this site can be used in commercial games, as long as you're adhering to the license terms. Sometimes the license terms mean you have to give credit, sometimes it means you have to share any derivatives you make under the same license, but the terms never mean "can't be used in a commercial game". Let us know if you have any questions about specific licenses.

What does LPC mean? Is it something about the license?

LPC = Liberated Pixel Cup. An art contest from back in the day. Anything with an "LPC" tag means "this art is made in the Liberated Pixel Cup style and is intended to be compatible with other LPC-tagged artwork" https://lpc.opengameart.org/static/LPC-Style-Guide/build/index.html

It is only tangentially related to the licenses. The original LPC contest artworks were all licensed CC-BY-SA and GPL. Both licenses require all derivatives to be under the same license. The assets above utilized some of the original LPC artowrk (or derivatives of derivatives of the original LPC artwork) therefore, the licenses on the above assets must also be CC-BY-SA and GPL.

Wow this is great except for this little line here:

See CREDITS-crops.txt. You MUST include all information in this file.

You want me to include all 901 words in my credits? I'd love to give you credit (along with the dozens of other authors who've helped me), but all 901 words? That's over twice as much information as all my other authors combined. 

Have I misunderstood your preferences?

@1800theWolf: In a similar fasion to how this submission refers to the CREDITS-crops.txt for its credit information, you may be able to refer to the same file within your credits screen. Something like:

"Boss Battle" song by ISAo, OGA-BY 3.0
"Space weapon" sprite by knik1985, CC-BY 3.0
"LPC Crops" sprites; See CREDITS-crops.txt, CC-BY-SA 3.0 or CC-BY-SA 4.0 or GPL 3.0
"Red Dragon" sprite by ZaPaper, CC-BY 3.0

Often, such credits files are used to list the credit that is due to every author that contributed to a work. These weren't just made by bluecarrot16 alone. Every author that helped must be credited in order to use the assets. 

In this case, however, there are extra details in the credits file (beyond just attribution information) that are there to help you determine the best license and attribution, depending on which parts you plan to use. If you plan to use the entire set, or if you just want to keep things simple by crediting all the authors regardless of which subcomponents you actually end up using, the first 20 lines of the file should be sufficient. Or this:

"[LPC] Crops" by bluecarrot16, CC-BY-SA 3.0, https://opengameart.org/content/lpc-crops Commissioned by castelonia. Based on:

• [LPC] Farming tilesets, magic animations and UI elements by Daniel Eddeland, CC-BY-SA 3.0 or GPL 3.0, https://opengameart.org/content/rpg-item-set
• Fruit and Veggie Inventory by Joshua Taylor, CC-BY-SA 3.0 or GPL 3.0, https://opengameart.org/content/fruit-and-veggie-inventory
• RPG item set by Richard Kettering (Jetrel), CC0, https://opengameart.org/content/rpg-item-set

About 50 words. It's possible to reduce that further based on which parts you actually use, but for that you'll have to read and understand what the credits file is telling you, and not just count how many words it has in it. :P

@medicinestorm Thanks for the clairification! I didn't think I could just reference the text file in my credits. This was very helpful, thanks!

Sure! Keep in mind you're only able to reference the text file in your credits IF your players are able to access the text file. If they can't get to the game files directly, you can't use this method. If they download your game, the text file needs to be downloaded with it and they have to be able to easily open it. having to hunt for a buried file within my android phone's obscure file system is not really viable. Better would be if the game opens the text file for the user when they tap on "see CREDITS-crops.txt" on the screen.