Red Dad Redemption
Built from scratch in 3 weeks.
Pixel Art Commissions for Games
Pixel art for games is production art: it has to animate, tile, read at gameplay scale, and land in an engine without rework. That’s the difference between commissioning from an illustrator and commissioning from a game developer who draws — every sprite I deliver is built for the pipeline it’s entering.
Fiverr has vetted this work at Pro level in Game Art, alongside Game Development — the two halves of the same discipline. Characters with full animation sets, environment tiles, props, UI elements: delivered as clean sheets with engine-ready settings, in Aseprite source when you want it.
Pixel art also plugs into the bigger offer: if your commission is part of a game that needs building, both halves can come from one place. And because the art is drawn by someone who implements it too, scope talk is precise — animation cycles, frame counts, and canvas sizes are quoted in production terms, not vibes.
Chapter 01
Who this is for
Developers who need art
You’re building the game; you need characters that animate correctly and tiles that actually tile. Delivered engine-ready, named sanely, with source files.
Studios filling a gap
A style to match, a deadline to hit — I match existing sheets and pipelines rather than imposing a style.
Projects that grow
What starts as a character commission often becomes a game. The development side of this studio is one conversation away.
Chapter 02
What's included
- Character sprites with animation cycles: idle, walk, run, actions — scoped per character
- Environment art: tilesets, backgrounds, props, parallax layers
- UI elements in matching pixel style
- Engine-ready export: sprite sheets, pivots, and import settings for Unity (or your engine)
- Aseprite source files on request
Chapter 03
All projects → Example projects
Dead Cipher
A detective adventure about solving a string of murders.
Pricing
Starting points
Commissions
quoted per scope
characters, sets, and sheets are priced by count and animation load
Art + development
from $4,000
when the art is part of a game build — see pricing
Anchors are total project budgets covering the assembled team — identical here and on Fiverr. Details and cost drivers on the pricing page.
FAQ
Common questions
How is a pixel art commission priced?
By scope: number of characters, animation cycles per character, tile/set counts, and resolution. Send references and a list of what you need — you’ll get an itemized fixed quote within 48 hours.
Can you match my game’s existing art style?
Yes — style-matching existing sheets is a normal part of the work. Send what you have; if the match isn’t achievable at quality, I’ll say so before quoting rather than after delivering.
Do you deliver source files?
Yes — Aseprite files on request, plus exported sheets with engine-ready import settings. The art is yours, including the working files.
Can you also build the game the art is for?
Yes — that’s the core of this studio. Art-only commissions are welcome, and when the project needs development too, one team handles both.
What resolutions and styles do you work in?
Common game resolutions from 16×16 tiles up through large hero sprites, in styles from chunky low-res to detailed hi-bit. The right resolution follows your camera and screen-size decisions — part of the quote conversation, and I’ll push back if a choice will hurt readability in motion.
Have a game idea? Tell me about it.
You’ll hear back within 24 hours — usually within the hour.
Get a fixed quote in 48 hours