AutoTileGen

Oyunlarınız için saniyeler içinde 2D fayans setleri oluşturun. Dinamik aydınlatma, köşe karıştırma modları ve daha fazlası gibi ek bonus özelliklerle üç fayansın çabasıyla kırk sekiz fayans elde ederek geliştirme süresinden ve paradan tasarruf edin.

Recommended! As long as you accept an automated tool cannot churn out 100% perfect results this is a great tool for the price. A little post-production editing is necessary in some cases to get “great” results but it’s out of the box results have mostly worked for me without needing it. They are certainly better than I could do by hand in an acceptable timeframe. The UI is unconventional and a little tricky to understand at first. The tool is clearly implemented in Unity so I actually think the author has done a pretty good job! The UI shown in the steam video is old and a lot seems to have changed since then although the general layout and style remain the same. A couple of minutes experimenting will get you where you need to be as far as the UI and its options go. Make sure you click on the cog icon to enable the advanced configuration mode. The advanced settings go a long way to fixing some of the visual issues that can appear when only the basic settings are used. It would be great if the author put together some “from scratch” video tutorials showing how to make different types of tile sets from scratch (including making the base textures) to demonstrate how to use each of the settings for the best results and also explain what needs to be kept in mind when producing the base textures for the tools input. It doesn’t seem to play well with transparency in the base textures for example. If you are more of a programmer than an artist this tool can save you valuable time and make what was a long winded, dull and painful process relatively quick and easy. Given the price I would certainly recommend it even if you only use it to generate a starting point or prototype tiles. So far I have produced decent looking tiles at 16*16, 32*32 and 64*64. I don’t know how it works with higher resolutions.

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prety helpful for prototypes and game jams, speeds up the process of creating basic tilemaps a great deal and is very useful to quickly implement ideas / iterate good customization, good features, and a solid workspace. can be a little buggy at times, but overall, it's still very useful.

It seems to be an easy way to do tiles. I was enjoying, the interface could be improved, but that wasn't my main problem. When I export 16x16 tiles, I don't get 16x16 tiles. I still do not know what I get actually. I tried to figure out and when I compared my preview and my end file, they were different! Maybe there is a safety offset but I didn't find any config to set this. And I still don't know what it is the offset. Well, I won't spend my time trying to figure out this. I'll be drawing my tiles in an actual pixel art software. I really wanted AutoTileGen to be good. It's a good idea that fails because small issues. I hope the developer improve this tool (and I'll sure update my review if things get better). But for now, I can't recommend it.

I purchased this to help make my life easier when making level art. I use the Open Source "Tiled" editor to make levels which I then use in games using LibGDX, and from early testing this seems to work very well. Making the production of tiles for a level an absolute doddle. (im a programmer, not an artist so that a pretty big deal). Its allowing me to make my own tile sets instead of using ones I download or pay for from other sources, which in my eyes is priceless. Its still actively being developed by a developer who is very active on these forums. I have sent and received multiple messages to and from them and in all of them they have been very open and accepting of ideas that could improve the product. So, I recommend this to anyone who wants to make the process of making tiles that much easier. And even more to those who are willing to give constructive feedback.

This program is o.k....not great, not feature rich, just o.k. You can draw within the program and filter your drawings, with a limited set of tools. I have used the free 'Autotileset' in unity (its a unity file located inside your local steam installation folder) without issue, alot of user's have complained it does'nt work, but as at 2019.3 it works fine. But honestly, i own aseprite and would prefer to use that to make individual tiles that way. 'Autotileset' does'nt work in with unity's sprite editor/tileset editor, it replaces it. So lighting packages i bought through the unity store aren't compatible (or at least not without modifying the base code, but hey, whats the point of that if unity's tileset editor works flawlessly with said lighting packages). If you're an absolute beginner at creating sprite's, by all means, buy this, you'll get a reasonable quality level of walls and terrain with this program. Just dont expect to make something more complex than the original final fantasies/chronotrigger on SNES.