Use case: stylized-concept. Production top-down JRPG pixel-art walk sheet, true transparent background. EXACTLY SIX columns and FOUR rows: 24 complete isolated figures with generous transparent gutters. Row1 faces SOUTH, row2 WEST, row3 EAST, row4 NORTH. Every row is one full six-drawing alternating walk: 1 left foot forward contact/right arm forward; 2 left foot supporting body/right leg lifting; 3 right knee passes forward/left arm comes forward; 4 right foot forward contact/left arm forward; 5 right foot supporting body/left leg lifting; 6 left knee passes forward/right arm comes forward. Crucial: phases1 and4 must show opposite leading legs and opposite arms; no repeated one-leg hopping. Side views have near and far limbs visibly exchanging front/back, darker far limb. North/back views show boot HEELS and lifted SOLES; toes point away hidden behind shins, NEVER south-facing toe caps. Modest whole-body bob with shoulders and head traveling together, face stays coherent. No motion blur, ghost lines or detached body parts. All figures same scale, foot baseline and overhead camera angle. Refined small native-pixel clusters, simple readable faces, restrained warm upper-left light, dark selective outlines, not painterly smooth shading. Adult/teen head including hair around one-quarter total height, shoulders wider than head; elongated natural torso/legs, not oversized chibi heads. Intended export 48x64 cells, around50–54px visible height. Do not add text, labels, panels, ground shadows or grid lines. Character: wiry 15-year-old fiddle soldier. Reference1 is identity/clothes/colour: red tousled hair, pale freckled/pockmarked face, worn olive-brown mixed armour, leather boots, ONE iron shoulder guard, cracked shortsword scabbard. Reference2 is general crisp pixel style and more upright body only; do not copy black hair or noble outfit. Body50px/head12px when exported. Small scorched fiddle strapped firmly to back with neck rising over ANATOMICAL LEFT shoulder; same attachment in every direction, never changes sides. Keep head naturally centred on neck, never shift anatomy to make room for instrument. Both arms swing freely; hands do not hold fiddle.