The two versions differ in available features and included content.

Reviewed By: mrrichard999 on 27 Feb 2013 This is a definite must have if you are doing text graphic cutting and pasting or even a whole section of moving graphics from one ROM to another.

It also has a nice feature where it shows a hex value for each point which is real handy if your lining up text to hex values.

It also has a handy option where you can paste from a BMP file or dump your current work to a BMP on the fly as well as a palette editor.

You are more likely to find them for more popular games (such as Final Fantasy 6 ).

Shaq Fu is, unfortunately for you, apparently not popular enough to warrant such things.

The SNES used a specific tile graphics format for drawing sprite tiles, and many games would have simply stored their graphics directly in that required format in the ROM for simplicity.

Search for SNES sprite editor or whatnot and you may find some examples.

You can still dig through the games assembly and find where the rendering is being set up (look for preparation of the appropriate OAM registers, et cetera) and hopefully work backwards from there.

Provide details and share your research But avoid Asking for help, clarification, or responding to other answers.

Making statements based on opinion; back them up with references or personal experience.

MathJax reference.

To learn more, see our tips on writing great answers.

Not the answer youre looking for Browse other questions tagged sprites modding or ask your own question.

Nes Sprite Editor