https://www.timo-ernst.net/blog/2022/01/09/lets-code-a-final-fantasy-style-browser-game-with-rpg-js-map-and-character-creation-episode-2/ Developer • YouTuber • Blogger Sat, 26 Sep 2026 01:02:40 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.9.9 https://www.timo-ernst.net/blog/2022/01/09/lets-code-a-final-fantasy-style-browser-game-with-rpg-js-map-and-character-creation-episode-2/#comment-122086 Sat, 26 Sep 2026 01:02:40 +0000 https://www.timo-ernst.net/?p=4579#comment-122086 The missing spritesheet details you mention are exactly the sort of assumptions worth documenting alongside the image: frame size, facing-direction order and the point that touches the ground. I maintain BackMir, a browser adaptation of a solo RPG. For this kind of migration, I would keep stable map and character IDs separate from the image layout, so a later art replacement does not change save references. A small test map with one doorway, one obstacle and a character facing each direction is also a useful check before building a larger world. That makes visual offsets and collision mismatches much easier to spot.

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