Forest Props Pixel Pack (16px grid)

Build a woodland clearing, a quiet trail or a rustic campsite with 24 readable pixel-art props.

What's inside

• Trees: oak, pine, birch, dead tree
• Foliage: bush, berry bush, tall grass, flowers, mushroom cluster, red toadstool
• Wood: stump, fallen log
• Rocks: small rock, big rock, mossy rock, rock pile
• Campsite: fence section, fence post, signpost, unlit campfire, stone well, crate, barrel, lantern on a post

Files

• 24 named and numbered sprites in 1x, 2x and 4x folders (72 transparent PNGs); exact nearest-neighbour scaling
• A transparent sprite sheet: 384 × 256, 6 × 4 cells of 64 × 64
• A labeled preview, README with every base sprite size, and LICENSE.txt

Specs

• Base (1x) canvas sizes run from 16 to 64 px and snap to a 16 px grid. The largest props (trees, well, signpost, lantern) are 64 px tall, and the smallest rock is 32 × 32. A full size table is in the README.
• Every sprite is drawn at the same pixel density. Each one is centered and bottom-aligned on its canvas, so it stands on the same ground line.
• One shared palette (ENDESGA-32). Hard pixels with no anti-aliasing, fully transparent backgrounds and a consistent dark outline.
• Front/side view. Works for top-down RPGs and side-view games.
• Use nearest-neighbour (point) filtering and integer scaling.

Please note

• These are static props only. There are no characters and no animation, and the campfire is unlit.
• Relative sizes are stylised. For example, the red toadstool is a large fantasy mushroom. Scale to taste.
• The fence pieces are decorative props, not an autotile set. No engine project files or collision shapes are included.

License (short version)

You can use and modify the assets in personal and commercial games, including their trailers and promotional material. No royalties are due and credit is not required. You may not resell, give away or redistribute the pack or its individual sprites as assets, either as-is or modified. LICENSE.txt has the full terms.

AI disclosure

This pack is AI-assisted. One source sheet was generated with AI image generation, then converted to true pixel art with our own tool: a fixed grid, one shared palette, cleaned edges and outlines. Every sprite was reviewed by hand before release.