Juice FX VS Aseprite

Juice FX Reviews

Aseprite Reviews

Juice FX mentions (7)

• What’s your target demographic, what type of game are you making, and how are you designing aspects of the game for that demographic?

  I design everything on paper, then use Krita to draw the assets. I am learning how to use Juice FX to make some simple animations for the game, too. Source: almost 2 years ago

• What are some lesser known specific gamedev tools?

  I really like JuiceFX from CodeManu, awesome little tool to add a bunch of basic animations to sprites. I am not great at art and my current project is still very early, but even with my stupidly simple sprites, adding some animations makes it feel way closer. Source: almost 2 years ago

• The dinosaurs got a rock, you get ME

  Most likely https://codemanu.itch.io/particle-fx-designer and https://codemanu.itch.io/juicefx :). Source: about 2 years ago

• How were these undertale death animations made? I searched a lot and didn't find anything that came close.

  You could probably get away with using something like https://codemanu.itch.io/juicefx to generate the explosion then you just use that sprite. Source: about 2 years ago

• I'm looking for a sprite sheet generator, which rotates a specified image through a range of specified degrees and saves all these images into a single image file.

  I think Juice FX might work for this. Not quite as easy as how you describe, but also much more powerful than just rotating. That said, unless you’re trying to do pixel perfect rotations, probably best to do it in engine as others have said. Source: over 2 years ago

Aseprite mentions (1)

• I've been adding more directions to Coco's animations

  I use Aseprite. You can see a timelapse of me drawing it in this video. Source: about 2 years ago