Fire free 3D model & sprite sheet

A free-standing cluster of five flame tongues in three glowing layers, with wisps that rise and fade above them. There is no fuel underneath, so it can sit on logs, torches, roofs or anything else that burns. The Burn clip loops over six frames at 48 pixels.

Each flame piece has its own shape keys, so the tongues flicker out of step instead of moving as one block. Glow materials with colour ramps give each layer its brightness, and the wisps rise and fade as part of the same loop. It is the library’s general-purpose fire.

Use it as a hazard tile in platformers, a burning status effect, a spell impact or a building on fire in a strategy game. Several copies with offset start frames make a larger blaze. Because it is a separate prop, you can place it over any other sprite rather than baking fire into each one.

For magical or cursed fire, change the Fire material to blue or green and render again. Set it on top of a barrel or crate for a destroyed version, or over the small house’s roof for a raid. The explosion is its one-shot counterpart.

Use it in your game

• Godot 4: godot/fire-loop-selout-48.tres is a SpriteFrames resource with 8 animations (Burn_South, Burn_Southeast … Burn_Southwest): drop it on an AnimatedSprite2D and play Burn_South.
• Aseprite: aseprite/fire-loop-selout-48.aseprite has a tag for each of those, 48 frames in all, to touch up by hand; its .json sits next to it.
• Unity, GameMaker and the rest: sprites/selout/fire-loop-48px-8-sides.png has 8 rows of 48×48 px cells, one per action and side, South (front) first. A 4-side sheet and the 32 and 64 px sizes are next to it.
• Posts and devlogs: the GIFs above, also in the zip’s gifs/ folder.
• 3D: the GLB opens in Blender, Godot, Unity and three.js. The .blend keeps its modifiers, named parts and materials.