The portrait looks messed up, but that's actually because the palettes for the sprite and the portrait share different palettes dispite being on the same image. I guess it means man and woman.ĥ) As you can see here, I've opened the male thief sprite, or "THIEF_M.SPR", but you can open whatever you want. Aruma is Alma, Ramuza# are the different Ramza outfits, and for some reason Cloud is Cloud.įor Generics' jobs "_M" denotes that it is the male sprite, and "_W" obviously is female. The names are in engrish, so it may take several attempts to find what you want, but it's pretty simple really. If I have to explain how to do so, this probably isn't the guide for you.ģ) Once you've got it up there go ahead and hit File > Open and set the path to the sprite directory in the FFT disc, for example D:\BATTLE.Ĥ) Pick a sprite, any sprite. If you're just pulling the sprites out and making edits for fun or whatever, feel free to just put your FFT disc into your PC's drive instead.Ģ) Open FFT Sprite Manager. If you've yet to create an iso, now would be a good time to do so assuming you want to put sprites back into the game later. Part One: The Basics - Opening and Exportingġ) Mount your FFT image file on a virtual drive, if you don't know how to do this you're probably best off googling it. A graphics program, prefferably one with the ability to edit palettes
I personally can't get Vista to recognise any of the folders within the disc appart from Menu. The questions that have been floating around here and there and for the most part have been ignored, so here goes my attempt at a fairly simple (and illustrated) guide to making custom sprite content for Final Fantasy Tactics on PlayStation.Īlthough I have FFT: The War of the Lions, I haven't had time to play around with it, nor have I installed custom firmware which would enable me to run an iso off my PSP, and thus can't help you with that.įinally, for all you Vista users, I think you're pretty much shit out of luck.
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