The "A3" format uses squre blocks of 16 minitiles for every block instead of the (rectangular) 24 minitiles from A1/A2.The "A1" format has the same number of tiles as A2, except the first three (column-wise) blocks out of every four blocks of microtiles are animations of each other (e.g., water tiles).Like Remex (which is basically abandoned these days), that link only covers the most popular "A2" format, so I'll to provide some extra details from my investigation on the other "A" formats. Just wanted to add a link to some docs on how autotiles work in RMVXA. The amount of time I have for Tiled directly depends on how many hours I can afford to drop from my job. In any case, if you want to help me get around to a feature like this, please do consider supporting me on Patreon. I guess this last approach is the one used by RPG Maker itself, but I do not know its map format. This increases the size of the layer data by four and puts the complexity of dealing with the halved tile size in the UI. Half the tile size so that Tiled maps can stay simple and compatible with existing libraries and frameworks, but allow the tools to apply RPG Maker stile automapping.Unfortunately, when we go this way then this kind of code would need to be added to all libraries and frameworks out there that support Tiled maps.
#RPG MAKER VX ACE TILE SIZE HOW TO#
Build into Tiled some intelligence about how to cut and recombine these autotiles.However, it is plain annoying to have to preprocess your tilesets and it needlessly increases the texture size. I'm not sure what's the best way to support it. In any case the question comes up a lot, I guess mainly because of the vast library of tilesets available alongside (or made for use with) RPG Maker. Outside of RPG Maker, the format used by Tiled is actually quite common. It would definitely be interesting to support this type of terrain, though I have not seen it used outside of RPG Maker so I kind of disagree with the format being "quite common".
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