#Obsidian dwarf fortress tileset install#

A tileset with 16x16 tiles will be 256x256 pixels large, and the target resolution will be 1280x400.A tileset with 10x12 tiles will be 160x192 pixels large, and the target resolution will be 800x300.Since the tileset is arranged into a 16x16 grid of tiles (256 tiles total), the tileset image size will be TILE_X_LENGTH * 16 by TILE_Y_LENGTH * 16. Therefore, a tileset's target resolution will be TILE_X_LENGTH * 80 by TILE_Y_LENGTH * 25. The default (and minimum) gameplay viewport is 80 characters wide, and 25 characters tall. While Tilesets work the same as previous versions, Graphics Sets will have to be redone as the raws have changed. These are usually designed to work together with certain character sets. The confusingly-named graphics sets are used to change the appearance of creatures in the game, such as dwarves and unicorns. txt file, then you're ready to play!Ĭharacter sets only change certain graphics, while others are left out. It is also recommended you keep to prevent stretching of the graphics.If you want to use the tileset in windowed mode, search for the, , and lines instead, and change them to the correct values. The FULLFONT directive should match the filename of the tileset you downloaded. If you want to use the tileset in fullscreen mode, locate and modify the, , and configuration lines to match the specifications from the tileset list.Put it in the data/art directory of your Dwarf Fortress installation.bmp you must use a program like MS paint to save it as a. Convert it into a 24-bit BMP file V0.28.181.40d file or PNG file v0.31.06.The tileset is just an image, so there's no separate download link. Download the tileset via right-click-save-as on the the tileset.

#Obsidian dwarf fortress tileset install#

To install any of these tilesets, follow these steps: Here is the list of user-made standard tilesets. Overview and installation Character sets Ī character set is an image in BMP format that contains the 256 different tiles, corresponding to the IBM Code (sometimes called Extended ASCII), which are used to display the main graphics.