RPG Walk Cycle Sheet — AI Style Atlas

VISUAL_COMPARE

Before / after

Fictional portrait: RPG Walk Cycle Sheet — Style

PROMPT_CONSOLE

Ready-to-use prompt

English

Transform the attached photo into a top-down JRPG walk-cycle sprite sheet. Arrange exactly twelve equal 64 x 64 cells in a 3-column by 4-row grid: down, left, right and up, each with left-step, neutral and right-step phases. Use compact pixel clusters, a 32-color palette, consistent proportions, identical baselines and overhead light. Keep her recognizable through face shape, long black hair and floral-dress colors, but redraw every frame—face, eyes and skin included—as pixel art; no photographic skin or pasted-on realistic face. Fill all gaps with solid chroma-green #00FF00. Output vertical 2:3 with no grid lines, labels, text or watermark.

Add modifiersOptional

Framing

Camera Angle

Special Views

Era

Negative prompt

photographic face, pasted-on realistic face, wrong frame count, uneven cells, perspective changes, inconsistent clothing, drifting baseline, duplicate directions, smooth edges, grid labels, scenery, text, watermark

Parameters

--ar 2:3 --style raw --stylize 30

Verify the frame order manually; image models often swap the left and right rows or repeat a pose.

Works well with

GPTSDFLX

Prompt difficulty

Advanced

DOC.01What defines this style

Twelve aligned frames cover four-direction map movement.

A four-direction walk sheet arranges three animation phases for each map-facing direction in a strict 3-by-4 grid. This production format lets a top-down role-playing character move consistently without redrawing or realigning every frame.

Use it for

Top-down map movement
JRPG prototypes
Non-player character animation

Practical notes

Generate each direction separately in Stable Diffusion if the twelve-frame layout is inconsistent.
Use a pixel editor to snap every foot position to the same baseline.
Export the grid without padding only after background removal and frame verification.

Before / after

Twelve aligned frames cover four-direction map movement.

Use it for

Practical notes

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