Each individual frame should be the same width and height as the texture you're attempting to animate. The basic format of an animation is a column of frames. IMPORTANT: THIS IS ONLY FOR BLOCKS AND ITEMS: If you're trying to animate anything that is not a block or an item (including blocks whose textures are in the /entity/ folder which are rendered as entities and not blocks) you'll need to use MCPatcher and its animation format. I tried to get everything right, but I'm not perfect. txt file, please point that out so I can edit it. Thats' where the bulk of the 1.6 changes are mentioned. A lot of this is copy-pasted directly from the previous tutorial: "Making Animated Blocks and Items: The Minecraft 1.5 Way!" If you read that tutorial, and are familiar with the concepts shown in it, scroll down to "Understanding. Tip: Look Familiar?: Look Familiar?: If a lot of this tutorial looks familiar, that's because it should be. Keep an eye out for them, as they may prove helpful. These are often helpful hints or little extras. Tip: Watch for Green Text: When I write tutorials, I add little tidbits in green text lines. If you're reading this thread, it's likely you're either having problems with the new block and item animation format introduced in Minecraft 1.6, or, are new to making animations for Minecraft and want to learn how with as few problems as possible. Thank you for your patience and cooperation.
I think that I have fixed everything, but am not 100% sure. If you find anything that seems off (like sentences ending half way through) please post to let me know. IMPORTANT: Minecraft Forum recently wrecked this thread.
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