the caveat " You may not redistribute this tileset. " is incompatible with CC0 license you selected, and incompatible with any of the licenses available on OGA.
yah if you are comfortable with the ethical implications of AI, then it can be a useful tool for concept art. as far as generating actual pixel art, you just aren't going to get anything useful out of the box. inconsistent generations are the norm.
but if you are looking for a starting point, to refine, improve, and animate yourself, it can be done.
if you are looking for something genuinely unique, ai can't do that. ai algorithms are trained on existing art (99% of which is stolen by web-scraping, but different topic) and can really only imitate what is in the dataset combined with language parsing in the prompt. having a start image and an understanding of prompt engineering is helpful, and understanding that you are going to be doing dozens if not hundreds of generations and iterations to get what you want.
glitchart's statement of " A.I. ≠ Replace your whole workfload with a single prompt " is 100% on point. 150%. 200%.
real art techniques will always be supreme, and ai generations are only truly useful as part of a workflow for human artists.
love that you include the wheelchair and animations for it. that's really cool, not much representation in games for the 'differently abled' so i commend you on that.
bananal is best ever
is ben your kiddo, or your brother, scott? just wondering. nice chiptunes no matter who made them. they were clearly made with love <3
i think the model itself looks like it came out of meshy.ai or some other prompt-to-3d site
cc-by-sa is your license in the description,
but cc-by is what you have for actual license selected. probably should update that :)
the caveat " You may not redistribute this tileset. " is incompatible with CC0 license you selected, and incompatible with any of the licenses available on OGA.
collection of stuff for that type of game here https://opengameart.org/content/25d-fps-cc0
yah if you are comfortable with the ethical implications of AI, then it can be a useful tool for concept art. as far as generating actual pixel art, you just aren't going to get anything useful out of the box. inconsistent generations are the norm.
but if you are looking for a starting point, to refine, improve, and animate yourself, it can be done.
if you are looking for something genuinely unique, ai can't do that. ai algorithms are trained on existing art (99% of which is stolen by web-scraping, but different topic) and can really only imitate what is in the dataset combined with language parsing in the prompt. having a start image and an understanding of prompt engineering is helpful, and understanding that you are going to be doing dozens if not hundreds of generations and iterations to get what you want.
glitchart's statement of " A.I. ≠ Replace your whole workfload with a single prompt " is 100% on point. 150%. 200%.
real art techniques will always be supreme, and ai generations are only truly useful as part of a workflow for human artists.
kenney is really on a roll the last coupla months.
love that you include the wheelchair and animations for it. that's really cool, not much representation in games for the 'differently abled' so i commend you on that.
love it!
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