Hitman

Hitman doesn't really deal with paid assassins. In fact, it probably is called that because it manages to adjust sprite elements spot on. This program was created for those individuals who have a hard time assigning collision and hitboxes to their created characters in various indie games. This program can define how the sprite reacts to your virtual world, adding invisible frames over your original design. The resulting file can be exported as JSON for integration with other projects.

The idea behind this app is to help you, the user, deal with how your character integrates into any virtually created environment. What part of it will collide with the rest of the world? How do you define frames horizontally or vertically? You'll have to import your sprite using this program and proceed to add various areas that can be cataloged either as collision points or hitboxes. This helps you bring more realism into the world you are building.

One thing you might be afraid of is the fact that the program might have a less friendly interface, mainly as a result of the complexities with which it deals. That is not the case, seeing as its rather modern aspect is also home to a clear and very friendly interface. The main window holds all of the functions. It is intuitively divided between the list of files you can process, the actual sprite element you're currently adjusting, and the subsequent functions you can add or adjust by inserting different values.

Hitman is an application that might not interest all. It applies only to a few of the users who design indie video games or have other similarly-based projects and want to integrate objects and characters into a virtual world that is closer to reality.