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Description
Hey guys, here's an update to the Kirby front running sprites. helped me change up some of the sprites, as well as the positioning of them.

For those who plan on using these sprites for animating, let me explain how you should animate them:

For the sprites that have the feet sticking out the most, they should be held for a frame longer than the rest (assuming you are animating in 30fps, if not, ignore this tip)

Additionally, make sure that you move the sprite up one pixel as Kirby sticks his foot out more, and bring Kirby down one pixel as he retracts his feet. That way, you can have a bouncing effect, which will make it more realistic. On Flash (Adobe Flash CS3 in particular, I don't know about the other versions and Flash 8), zoom in at 2000%, and press shift and an arrow key twice (the same arrow key), which would count as one pixel space.

Once again, I would like to thank for the edits and advice.

Sprites: sta.sh/0wy5pd02fe0

Description
Hey guys, here's an update to the Kirby front running sprites. helped me change up some of the sprites, as well as the positioning of them.

For those who plan on using these sprites for animating, let me explain how you should animate them:

For the sprites that have the feet sticking out the most, they should be held for a frame longer than the rest (assuming you are animating in 30fps, if not, ignore this tip)

Additionally, make sure that you move the sprite up one pixel as Kirby sticks his foot out more, and bring Kirby down one pixel as he retracts his feet. That way, you can have a bouncing effect, which will make it more realistic. On Flash (Adobe Flash CS3 in particular, I don't know about the other versions and Flash 8), zoom in at 2000%, and press shift and an arrow key twice (the same arrow key), which would count as one pixel space.

Once again, I would like to thank for the edits and advice.

Sprites: sta.sh/0wy5pd02fe0