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Tiled is a free and open source, easy to use, and flexible level editor. Flexible Object Layers. Annotate the level with rectangles, ellipses or polygons. Place, resize and rotate tiles freely. Avoid repetition with object templates. Level from Sticker Knight. Efficient Tile Layer Editing. Multi-layer tile editing. Easy and fast painting of terrain
- Docs
Note. If you’re not finding what you’re looking for on these...
- News
Flexible level editor. Docs News Donate Pixel Game Assets...
- Donate
Flexible level editor. Docs News Donate Pixel Game Assets...
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Can automapping update the Tilemap after destroy a tile in...
- Projects
Projects What’s in a Project . A Tiled project file...
- Automapping
This map property is a number: 1, 2, 3 … When using Automap...
- Export Formats
Export Formats . While there are many libraries and...
- Keyboard Shortcuts
Ctrl + 1-9 - Store current tile stamp. When no tile drawing...
- Docs
Using the LevelEditor, you can design a game world for any video game engine. You can create and lay out terrain, place static game objects in the world (such as rocks, plants, street lights, or buildings), place light sources for game objects, and place Linears for dynamic game objects.
Tiled supports editing tile maps in various projections (orthogonal, isometric, hexagonal) and also supports building levels with freely positioned, rotated or scaled images or annotating them with objects of various shapes.
Tiled is a general purpose tile map editor for all tile-based games, such as RPGs, platformers or Breakout clones. Tiled is highly flexible. It can be used to create maps of any size, with no restrictions on tile size, or the number of layers or tiles that can be used.
Unlike the fragmented 3D editor ecosystem, all standalone 2D level editors are open-source, stable, and engine-agnostic with easily parsed JSON file formats. Here we generally recommend Tiled , with its many features and widespread engine support.
Tiled is a popular open source 2D game map editor used to create popular indie titles such as Shovel Knight and Axiom Verge. They just released Tiled 1.9 with all new automapping tools.
Once you've figured out how to represent your data, then you can start making the editor that can adjust / create this serialized data and then you have a level editor. If you want to have layers for the level, then you have to create several layouts per each map, and render them in correct order.
