We compiled, ripped sprites from official titles and asked to plenty of spriters for their permission to collab in this massive compilation sheet. So it was my duty and my friends' to make sure that will never happen again to him or any other artist. Then i pointed at one made by one BlackZero24, and he told me that his sprite sheet wasn't updated since 2017 and wasn't edited properly so the whole sheet didn't had the proper colors. This project started when a friend of mine was working on a fangame and complained that he couldn't find a good compilation of sprites of Megaman X. To say this sprite sheet is big would be an understatement. Ultimate review: The best fighting game on any Nintendo systemEven within a genre known for character-merging crossovers, there's one two-decade-old game that reigns supreme when it comes to pitting a wide variety of characters against one another.This was an almost year long project, but me, megafan97, and lots of artists joined together to bring you this absurdly giant sprite sheet. That program is MUGEN, derived from the Japanese word for 'infinite,' which is an appropriate name for a program that provides near limitless potential for players to create new fighting games and characters. MUGEN began life just before the turn of the century as a PC-based side-scrolling shoot-'em-up title, created by a small company called Elecbyte. The team was originally experimenting with creating an engine to handle the rigors of so-called shmup games but found that it just wasn't living up to what they had hoped to create. Taking inspiration from a PC Korean Street Fighter 2 hack known as SFIBM, Elecbyte decided to change course from a shooter to a 2D fighting game engine. The first public MS-DOS beta release of MUGEN came on July 27, 1999. This early release differed from most fighting games, though, by offering only one 'official' character, Kung Fu Man, and a single stage. Everything else, from additional characters to even title-screen art, would have to be supplied by the users themselves, most often through files shared via Internet communities. For the first time, fans of fighting games weren't just allowed but expected to create their own fighters and matchups.

Megaman x sprite sheet