Mike at BrashMonkey

Sorry. That's the only way to remove them (dragging them off the canvas.) I'll report the feature request to Edgar.
cheers.

Congrats on your first completed game. Looks fun.

Hi! I want to share with you our first game made by our small three-dude team.  The idea of the game is somewhere between runner and team-manager. Your goal is to run through hordes of enemies, smash the boss and get to the tavern.
We used Spriter to make an animation of characters and enemies. It's our first expirience of working with Spriter and first expirience to make an animation. Then Spriter animation have been transfered to Unity 3D.
The game is already completed so you can check it in the Google Play
.
Feel free to criticise, our goal is to learn something and get better
 





 
 
 
Ah, just forgot! You can post your questions and reports in our groups, in social network you prefer.

Groups are quite empty, but we try to fill it with interesting stuff, and appreciate if you'll help us

I got 2  spriter art packs and I am haveing a blast with them.
Just wish you had centaur so I cold look over the key fram and bone.
Ahh well just meen I need to work at it :)
Hop you make a lot more art pakes becuse I well be buying them as you put them up.

Hi Everyone,
We're hard at work on a basic platformer game animation art pack. You can catch a sneak peak toward the end of this video:

Keep in mind, the animations you see are only key frame and are not yet tweened, so final animations will be much smoother.
Also remember, any character in an art pack will have char-maps using alternate art..which will allow for a large variety of visual styles, and other artists can create alternate image packs that can work with these art packs, so the variety of possible visual styles is limitless.. Take the giant head-size you see on the characters in this video for example...there will be alternate art that can be swapped out for normal head-sizes as well.
So, here's your chance to have influence on the types of things and animations end up in the art pack.
For now we know for sure there will be:
Player:
idle
walk
run
balance check at edge of platform
hand from edge of platform
pull up from edge of platform
hard stomp attack
block
dash
jump
fall
get hit (variation 1)
get hit (variation 2)
basic death (generic)
throw projectile
get bumped back
duck
crawl
slide
flip in the air
slide down wall (for wall jumping)
jump from wall
basic (turtle-like) enemy: (several variations)
idle
walk
get hit
die
respawn
flying variation of basic (turtle-like enemy)
fly
respawn
get hit
die
Big "humanoid-ish" boss (several variations)
idle (looking angry)
walk
jump
fall
land
breath fire (or shoot beams)
get hit (variation 1)
get hit (variation 2)
die
laugh tauntingly
ape-like display of anger (chest beating)
hopping basic enemy:
idle (going to hop)
hop
fall
get hit (variation 1)
get hit (variation 2)
die
Please suggest the ones you'd like to see, and if possible like to vids of screenshots of examples of what you're talking about in existing games.
cheers,
Mike@Brashmonkey

Hi everyone,
We're proud to announce the release of our 4th Spriter Animated Art Pack, and the last in our series of Platformer based Art Packs. Our new Run N' Gun Platformer Pack is geared towards anyone interested in creating side-scrolling action or platformer games where the player has a gun-like weapon.

This is our most content-rich Art Pack yet, featuring several variations of a fully animated player character, brandishing either a gun, an arm cannon, or a sword, as well as a large assortment of basic enemies, a couple of boss style enemies, and an assortment of pick-up items and effects to add additional visual goodness to your game.

Here are a few reduced size, reduced color, 24 fps GIF exports of some of the animations available in the Art Pack. But you can preview the full art pack here (There might be a long initial loading time (over 100MB of content), but once the first frame is finished loading, the remainder of the preview should be much faster)

Don't forget, this new Art Pack doesn't just benefit those who purchase it. All who purchase Spriter Pro also receive Essentials versions of all of our Art Packs, and this one is no different. The new Art Pack is actually so content packed, that even its Essentials version nearly doubles the amount of art content that is provided for free to Spriter Pro owners. If you have already purchased Spriter Pro, you will receive an email with a links to all of your Essentials packs including this new one.
You can preview the Essentials version of the Art Pack here.
And speaking of Spriter Pro, don't forget, its official release is November 11th, which means that in just 5 days the Early Adopter Sale ends and Spriter Pro's full price of $59 will go into effect. This is the last chance to take advantage of this greatly discounted price, so tell all your friends and fellow game makers! At this time the prices of all of our first party Art Packs will also be increased.

As always, thanks everyone very much for your support and for your patience as we continue to add more value to Spriter and reach this important milestone. We couldn't have done it without your help.
Cheers, Mike at BrashMonkey

I'm glad you figured out the problem. Sorry I just spotted this thread now. I think the only way to entice the developers of GMS to better support Spriter is to make Spriter as popular as possible, with the most useful content and features. We've got several nice new art packs coming early 2018, and some other plans brewing. Wish us luck.

Did you set a custom curve to a main timeline keyframe? That's what it looks like is happening. There's not enough information in the video to know for sure.

Feel free to zip up your Spriter project and send it to mike@brashmonkey.com and I'll take a look.

I'm glad you figured out the problem. Sorry I just spotted this thread now. I think the only way to entice the developers of GMS to better support Spriter is to make Spriter as popular as possible, with the most useful content and features. We've got several nice new art packs coming early 2018, and some other plans brewing. Wish us luck.

I'm glad you figured out the problem. Sorry I just spotted this thread now. I think the only way to entice the developers of GMS to better support Spriter is to make Spriter as popular as possible, with the most useful content and features. We've got several nice new art packs coming early 2018, and some other plans brewing. Wish us luck.

I'm glad you figured out the problem. Sorry I just spotted this thread now. I think the only way to entice the developers of GMS to better support Spriter is to make Spriter as popular as possible, with the most useful content and features. We've got several nice new art packs coming early 2018, and some other plans brewing. Wish us luck.

I found the solution.
I read through the SpriterDotNet.Unity documentation again and realized that I just needed to do this 
UnityAnimator animator = gameObject.GetComponent<SpriterDotNetBehaviour>().Animator; assignment in my script and to use the Spriter.asset.
Now everything works just fine.

UPDATE: The link has been fixed.

Sorry, I don't think there's currently a way to copy multiple frames at a time. The way it should work is if you select multiple main-line key frame nodes in the time line and just press control plus C, then move elsewhere and press control plus V it should paste copies of the frames you copied starting at where you now are on the timeline, BUT I just tied this and while it seemed to work, the frames were all the same instead of reflecting the actual frames that had been copied/
I'll report this to Edgar and see if we can get this fixed or implemented, but I can't guarantee how long it will take.

looks good! Congrats!

Hello everyone,
 
We are proud to announce the release of our second and biggest game so far, Sacrifices, entirely animated with Spriter Pro!
 
Developing such an ambitious project on Spriter has been a big challenge for us, and with SCML files up to 40Mb and containing more than 500 animations, we felt we were pushing the software to its entrenchments. Yet in the end we did it, thank you Brashmonkey!
 
Without any further delay, here is the trailer: https://youtu.be/AGa42vb2c_o
 
In Sacrifices, you play the role of a once-powerful Mesoamerican god, now with only a ruined city to rule over. The sudden arrival of new followers gives you the opportunity to rebuild your empire!
Manage resource gathering
Reconstruct your ruined city
Use divine powers to answer prayers of your followers and protect them from enemy attacks
Craft more than 150 different weapons and outfits
Send expeditions through the wild jungle and discover its many treasures
But above all, SACRIFICE your most fervent followers in order to unlock more knowledge and develop your village
 

 

 

 
 
Get it now on Android and soon on iOS!
 
If you are interested in following this game you can check our facebook, twitter or our website.
 
Thanks a lot for your time,
   
Spooky Team
 

28/09/2017
judgement project demo equipment visuals update


Now we are working in the equipment and the visuals changes on the main character when he use a new armor.


https://youtu.be/2bLB_0UHSCM


new update exploration example
here is a exploration example of judgement project, soon we will show you a more extensive exploration gameplay
https://youtu.be/UZEuFxkvJ8s
 

OH! I just realized what is causing your problem!  It's not a bug, it's caused by a misunderstanding of an animation timeline and how that effects export.

If you export keyframes only, it will export all key-frames, regardless of their position on the time-line, even if you have a key-frame at the very end of the timeline... BUT..
If you have a keyframe at the very end of the timeline, then what you're telling Spriter is you want that particular keyframe to be displayed for only 1 THOUSANDTH of a second, so you'd have to export the animation at a ridiculous 1000 frames per second for that exact key frame to ever be exported, and it would be lost in an ocean of way too many frames

If you're exporting based on FPS, then make sure any key-frame you want to be exported is actually displayed for long enough.. meaning if you are exporting at 24 FPS, then make sure there is 240 thousandths of a second or more AFTER the last key-frame! If you do this and your animation is not meant to be looped, make sure you turn off looping for that animation before exporting, so that last key frame isn't tweened with the first frame of the animation.

Does this make sense?

Far less than 5 years, far more than a few months. That's the best we can say. Sorry. When the time comes we'll start showing previews and then eventually private and then public beta testing. but even the preview thing is still quite a long time from now.

A millisecond is a thousandth of a second.
This might help:
 

First I'm not much of a programmer. So any feedback is welcome. Special corner cases not tested. 
 
Download AnimationSorter
 
Prerequisites
Animations must be batch export or all animations must have a prefix Animation names must be in following format prefix + animation + number + file extension 
 
So for example you have 3 animations: Attack, Idle, Run. 
When you export in spriter you are asked for a base file name. When you type "character" as base file name spriter spits out 3 animations like this
character_attack_000.png character_attack_001.png character_attack_002.png character_idle_000.png character_idle_001.png character_idle_002.png character_run_000.png character_run_001.png character_run_002.png (Number of files is not important)
How it works
Export animations in spriter (e.g batch export) when exporting enter a prefix e.g character put the executable script file into the same folder as your animation exports run exe enter the prefix which every animation files have in common e.g character from step 2 enjoy that you don't need to sort animations anymore  
What the script does:

The script searches for all png images in the same folder the script is. Then it extracts the given prefix from each image. character_attack_000.png becomes attack_000.png
Then it extracts the extension and number as well so only animation name is left wich is attack. Next it creates a folder with that animation name and afterwards puts each matching image file in that folder. And this for each image. 
 
Conclusion
I found the script to be a huge time saver. Especially with hundreds of image files (in the gif example 500+ images were sorted under 1s). So I hope it helps you guys out as well.
Here the full script:
import glob import os import shutil import time class AnimationSorter: """A simple sorter class""" def __init__(self): self.prefix = '' self.folders_count = 0 self.files_count = 0 def set_prefix(self): self.prefix = raw_input('Type in the prefix of the animations.\nPrefix: ') print self.prefix def get_animations(self): path = os.getcwd() + '\\' anims = glob.glob(path + '*.png') return anims def sortanim(self): anims = self.get_animations() if not anims: print('No files found.') return False self.files_count = len(anims) for i, x in enumerate(anims): basedir, filename = os.path.split(x) result = x.replace(str(self.prefix), "", 1) n = result.split("_", 1) result = n[0] result = result.translate(None, '_') dir_name, ext = os.path.splitext(result) if not os.path.exists(dir_name): os.makedirs(dir_name) print 'new directory: ' + dir_name self.folders_count += 1 try: shutil.move(x, dir_name + '\\' + filename) except IOError as (errno, strerror): print "I/O error({0}): {1}".format(errno, strerror) except ValueError: print "Could not convert data to an integer." except: print "Unexpected error:" raise self.files_count += 1 # print 'moving file success' return True if __name__ == "__main__": print '___________ SORT ANIMATION EXPORTS ___________\n\n' sorter = AnimationSorter() sorter.set_prefix() start = time.time() # call your code here if sorter.sortanim(): end = time.time() print 'Done.' \ '\nTotal files: ' + str(sorter.files_count - 1) + \ '\nTotal Folders: ' + str(sorter.folders_count) + \ '\nTime needed: ' + str(end - start) + 's' k = raw_input('\n\nPress any key to close.\n')  
 
 
Download AnimationSorter
 

Done with Spriter
 
More details here:
itch io
graphicsriver
Tokegameart
scirra store
 

My game Ball Walker is available for iOS in the App Store and Android in Google Play for free!
A physics based game that's all about balance, patience and maddening fun. Walk the ball across the finish line to win! Game play is simple, but difficult to master

Animations made with Spriter.
Game made with Construct 2.
Please play and let me know what you think.

I can verify this. Not all animations in the art packs are designed so they can be tweened with any other animation in the character's set. Animations like walk, idle, and run are likely to blend well, other animations you need to either just pop directly too create a custom animation that tweens from one to the other.

When Spriter 2 is released it will feature deforming features by default and will be a free upgrade for all Spriter Pro owners. This is still a long time from now though.. no time estimates.Sorry for the massive delay for official support for this feature.