While creating your brushes, you paint with the left mouse button and delete with the right mouse button.

Notice how we've left a gap of one tile between each feature - this is because any touching group of tiles will be treated as a single brush in the room editor, so we leave a gap of one tile to show that each set is a distinctīrush we want to create. On the right you can see three features that we've made (highlighted with an orange box The following image shows our previously mentioned landscape features as an example of three custom brushes made from a single tile set: Note that you can click and hold the left mouse button then drag on the tile set to select multiple tiles to paint into the brush canvas and you can also hold down / + to add specific individual tiles or hold down + to remove specific tiles. You can now selectĪny tile from the left and paint it on the right to create custom 'brushes' which you can then use in the room editor. In the Brush Builder you have the original tile set on the left and a blank 'canvas' on the right. The Tile Set editor, available when you click on the Brush Builder button: To resolve this, GameMaker Studio 2 enables you to create tile Brushes in Now, placing multiple features like this on a room layer would require you to go back and forth many times to change tile, which is not good for your workflow. For example, an RPG tile set may have landscape feature tiles that can be connected to create larger or smaller features - like trees and buildings - depending on the number of tiles That fit together in different ways to form whole areas or items. However, tile sets are almost always designed to have sections By default when you 'paint' tiles onto a tile map layer in the room editor, you select a single tile and paint with that.

Game maker studio 2 mirror brush tool