This is all just 2 custom Control nodes and 1 custom StyleBox I called StyleBoxPixelated ... no themes, textures, etc. Making pixel art UI prototyping in Godot way faster. Will probably share the code somewhere at some point.

Finally went the extra route of writing a custom Label node to handle (both manually & automatically using TextServer) the clunky way #Godot handles size calculations w.r.t ascenders/descenders on font glyphs. It works a charm for aligning all the spacing though. #gamedev

@gruber.foo It's 100% in the TV show that aired, identifiable in several shots and the actual prop from the set above. Whether they used AI to generate props for the show is a whole other question...

+ the actual props posted by show staff on Twitter (x.com/lionesspike/...)

24:19, exact same maze graphic is in the actual show.

Glad you're finding it useful, thanks for sharing!

Sounds good! Eagerly awaiting trying it. :)

Ah gotcha, thanks for the answer. Half-Edge looks super rad but is it level design focused? The world really needs something like Trenchbroom but for modern formats (ie. no FGD, WAD, .map/.bsp stuff).

Is there a possibility of Scythe becoming a standalone app in the future, or is it too intertwined with the UE editor? The world is in need of a tool like this which exports to GLTF, which can be used in a variety of engines.

The "manual" mode sticks to a uniform grid you can move around and resize by holding the shift key.

The "auto" mode uses some advanced edge-detection and line clustering powered by OpenCV.js, all running in-browser. Had fun porting this logic over from the Python library github.com/KennethJAlle...

You can use it entirely free @ tools.ummjackson.com/pixelizer

For those interfaced, the procedure is pretty simple: we overlay a virtual pixel grid over the top of the high-res image, then find the dominant colors in each cell of the grid to essentially "redraw" the pixel art image.