Pixel Game Asset Atlas Template

Based on 【Game theme: {argument name="game theme" default="Demon Slayer / Tanjiro"}】, create a highly finished, information-dense "Pixel World Asset Atlas" suitable for serialized publication. This is not an ordinary pixel-art illustration, nor a single game-scene image, but a "2D pixel-game asset overview" aimed at game development, art direction, level design, and visual proposals. The image should look like a complete game-asset reference sheet, systematically organizing, into a single image, the core characters, enemies, items, terrain, scenery, mechanisms, bosses, and decorative elements needed for a 【Game type: {argument name="game type" default="side-scrolling action"}】, forming a clear, professional, reusable game-asset atlas. 【Base Settings】 World/theme: 【Game theme】 Game type: 【Game type】 Era/setting: 【Era/setting】 Protagonist identity: 【Protagonist identity】 Enemy types: 【Enemy types】 Main scene: 【Main scene environment】 Overall style: 【Style direction, e.g. {argument name="style" default="16-bit retro arcade pixel style"}】 Primary color: 【Primary color】 Secondary color: 【Secondary color】 Accent color: 【Accent color】 Aspect ratio: 【Aspect ratio, landscape 4:3】 If a field is left blank, automatically match it to the optimal choice for the game theme. 【Overall Image Requirements】 Use a large, landscape-orientation canvas, with a light or low-distraction background, so the overall image looks like a game-development asset sheet, an unfolded page from a pixel-art setting book, or a manual-style resource catalog. All elements should be 2D pixel-art sprites of a consistent pixel density, with clear black or dark outlines, a limited color palette, and a retro-game texture. Do not generate a photorealistic style, a 3D-rendered style, a thickly painted illustration style, or a movie-poster style. The focus should be "a complete system, clear categorization, rich resources, and a strong sense of being development-ready." 【Layout Structure】 Use a modular grid layout for the whole image, dividing the different resource areas with thin lines. Each area needs a numbered title and a short category label, with an overall reading path from left to right, top to bottom. The layout should have the orderliness of a manual, a game-development document, an asset atlas, or a setting board. Information density should be high, but not chaotic; elements within each module should be evenly spaced, keeping things clear and legible. 【Required Modules】 1. Player character module: show complete action frames, including standing, walking/running, jumping, etc. The action frames should be arranged horizontally, like a game sprite sheet. 2. Enemy unit module: design multiple enemy types, including regular, ranged, heavy, and elite units. 3. Weapons and items module: show melee weapons, ranged weapons, thrown items, special effects, and pickups. 4. Basic terrain tile module: show ground, walls, platforms, corners, and tiles of different materials. 5. Nature / outdoor scenery resource module: show trees, grass clusters, rocks, and obstacles. 6. Building / base / camp resource module: show doors, windows, walls, ladders, and camp facilities. 7. Special terrain module: show bridges, bodies of water, cliffs, and cave openings. 8. Indoor / underground / facility resource module: show pipes, consoles, metal doors, and equipment. 9. Boss / encounter resource module: show large bosses, special vehicles, and giant mechanisms. 10. General decoration and interactive-element module: show ladders, ropes, signposts, switches, and mechanisms. 【Visual Detail Requirements】 All assets need to maintain a consistent pixel-size logic and worldview consistency. Proportional relationships should be clear. Action frames should show continuity; terrain tiles should be tileable; items and mechanisms should have clear functional recognizability; boss elements should convey a sense of intimidation.