Pick the Creating and using Spritesheets with TextureAtlas.<\/a><\/p>\n The textual version of the same demo is located here<\/a>.<\/p>\n I found another tutorial that I thought were very helpful. It is a complete game, I just was interested in the TextureAtlas, but it also touches on Animations and other game development. The code is available on Github, and the game on GooglePlay. If you want to check it out, click here<\/a>.<\/p>\n My first use case is very simple. I have a bubble game. Let’s vary the color of the bubbles. We will start with six (6) bubbles and put them into a single sprite sheet. To do this, I download Texture Packer<\/span><\/u><\/a>. I was impressed with this because after the download, it asked the platform I used. Once I picked libGDX, it sent me to a series of tutorials, and that was a nice.<\/p>\n The output was simple a png and a txt file that I simply uploaded to my assets directory in my JavaStudio project and used just like the demos showed. There were two items of note that neither demo covered<\/p>\n 1)<\/strong> If you want to use the free version of Texture Packer, you need to set the “Trim Mode” to “None” so that it completes all of the rendering. Otherwise you will get red components in your final image.<\/p>\n If you forget, your image will look something like this:<\/p>\nCode and Webpage:<\/strong><\/h4>\n
A Full Game Demo:<\/h3>\n
My Use Case<\/h3>\n
![\"TexturePacker\"](\"http:\/\/52.24.147.87\/wp-content\/uploads\/2015\/07\/TexturePacker-300x171.png\")
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![\"Bubbles_red_small\"](\"http:\/\/52.24.147.87\/wp-content\/uploads\/2015\/07\/Bubbles_red_small-200x300.png\")
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