Search Results for "batch game"

Agent Sprite Forge is an AI-powered asset generation toolkit designed to create 2D game sprites, transparent PNG frames, animated GIFs, and sprite sheets directly from text prompts. The project functions as an “agent skill” that can integrate with coding assistants and AI workflows to automate parts of the game asset creation pipeline. It focuses on generating production-friendly pixel art and animation assets that can be used in indie games, prototypes, and rapid iteration workflows. The...

GalTransl is an automated translation system specifically designed for visual novels, particularly those in the “galgame” genre, leveraging large language models to streamline and enhance the translation process. It integrates support for multiple advanced LLM providers such as GPT-4, Claude, DeepSeek, and other models, enabling high-quality, context-aware translations that go beyond traditional machine translation approaches. The platform is built to handle the unique structure of visual...

...The tool analyzes an image to infer the intended grid size, then refines and quantizes the artwork so pixels snap into consistent cells and the final result looks crisp and intentional. This makes it useful for game developers, sprite artists, and hobbyists who want to use AI-assisted ideation without shipping “almost pixel art” assets. It is designed to be easy to slot into an existing pipeline, whether you are batch-processing images or cleaning up a few key assets for a project.

TextureAtlas Toolbox is an all-in-one solution for working with texture atlases and sprite sheets. Extract sprites into organized frame collections and GIF/WebP/APNG animations, generate optimized atlases from individual frames, or convert between 15+ atlas formats. Perfect for game developers, modders, and anyone creating showcases of game sprites. Formerly known as TextureAtlas to GIFs and Frames Licensed under AGPL-3.0 Third-party licenses: See...

...The pipeline couples a robust 2D keypoint detector with 3D mesh regression networks and priors that keep results anatomically plausible. It can run frame-by-frame or with temporal smoothing, and includes demo apps for live webcam capture as well as batch processing. Outputs include textured meshes, joint locations, and model parameters that can be exported to common DCC tools and game engines. The codebase offers pretrained models, clear inference scripts, and utilities to visualize results, making single-camera motion capture approachable on commodity hardware. Researchers and creators use it for motion studies, AR/VR prototyping, character animation, and human-in-the-loop editing.