Chibi Pixel-Art Battle Sprite Sheet Generator

⤵️ Using the character reference image I upload, create a pixel-art battle animation. Deliver a transparent animated GIF and a 4×4 sprite sheet containing 16 sequential frames. CHARACTER FIDELITY Identify the character’s hairstyle, outfit, colors, weapon, proportions, and distinctive features. Translate them into a recognizable chibi pixel-art sprite. Keep the character’s identity, scale, clothing, and equipment consistent across all frames. BATTLE DESIGN Automatically design an attack that suits the character: - If they carry a weapon, build the animation around it. - If their abilities are clearly identifiable, use the appropriate effects, such as water, fire, or lightning. - If their abilities are unclear, create a plausible physical attack based on their appearance. Do not invent unrelated powers. Proceed without asking preliminary questions. Create one coherent battle loop: Ready stance → Anticipation → Attack → Impact peak → Effects dissipate → Recovery. Distribute the sequence naturally across 16 frames. The final frame must transition smoothly into the first. Animate actual changes in pose and body mechanics; do not fake movement by merely translating or rotating a static character image. PIXEL-ART STYLE Use crisp 16-bit game-style pixel art with readable silhouettes, sharp pixel edges, and a restrained palette. Maintain a consistent pixel scale for both the character and effects. Avoid blur, photorealistic rendering, and style drift. SPRITE SHEET REQUIREMENTS - Exactly 4 columns × 4 rows, totaling 16 frames. - Frames play left to right, then top to bottom. - All cells must have identical dimensions. - Use a fixed camera, consistent character scale, a stable ground baseline, and consistent animation registration. - Each cell contains exactly one character. - Keep the entire body, weapon, and effects inside its cell. - Leave sufficient transparent padding on every side. Nothing may cross cell boundaries or be cropped. - No text, frame numbers, grid lines, watermarks, or background scenery. TRANSPARENCY AND ANIMATION Generate a genuinely transparent RGBA PNG. Do not draw a checkerboard pattern to imitate transparency. Slice the sheet into frames and assemble a transparent, infinitely looping GIF. Adjust frame durations to emphasize anticipation and fast strikes. Aim for a total loop duration of approximately 1.5–2 seconds. Preserve full alpha transparency in the PNG files. Use a transparent palette index and correct frame disposal in the GIF to prevent trails from previous frames.