Fence free 3D model & sprite sheet

A post-and-rail wooden fence in two tones of wood. One section, made of two rails and a post, repeats along its length to make a run of any size. It is a still prop with only 136 triangles, rendered at 64 pixels from a three-quarter view, light enough to place in long runs across a map.

The section is repeated by a live Array modifier, so changing its Count gives any length you need before you render. A gate that continues the fence line is in the extras, matching the posts and rails exactly. Light wood and Wood materials keep the posts and rails slightly different in tone.

Fences mark property, pens, paths and borders in farming games, RPGs and town builders. They also create soft walls that guide the player. Render a short section to tile along a grid, a long one for a single sprite, and the gate for openings.

Darken the wood materials for an old, weathered fence, or paint them white for a tidy farmhouse look. Render the gate in the same colours so it matches. The fence frames the small house’s garden, pens animals around the well, and gives the flower patch and bush a tidy border.

Use it in your game

• Godot 4: godot/fence-selout-64.tres is a SpriteFrames resource with 8 animations (Static_South, Static_Southeast … Static_Southwest): drop it on an AnimatedSprite2D and play Static_South.
• Aseprite: aseprite/fence-selout-64.aseprite has a tag for each of those, 8 frames in all, to touch up by hand; its .json sits next to it.
• Unity, GameMaker and the rest: sprites/selout/fence-64px-8-sides.png has 8 rows of 64×64 px cells, one per action and side, South (front) first, 100 ms a frame. A 4-side sheet and the 32 and 48 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.