Apologies. I mixed up x64 and x86. However, that build works on my arm mac. The previous specific arm build does not run on other macs than my machine, because I don't have an Apple developer certificate. So I removed it for the time being.
Yes you can use the assets in any game you make. This section of the EULA is specifically added because someone was trying to clone the application itself using the assets it provides.
That's a good question. Actually I don't think I'm okay with that, a lot of effort went into the creation of these assets and the application. If you want to create a piece of software similar to PixelBasher, you will have to create the assets for it yourself. I've updated the EULA on the website to also cover this.
PixelBasher doesn't do any automatic shading. What you see in the video's posted on social media: It's more like overlaying gradients or textures and then limiting the number of displayed colors. PixelBasher does ship with a few fancy dither patterns to simulate rust, dirt, etc.
In the end it's only one of the tricks that PixelBasher has. If you want to test if this method could work for you, I think you could also manually try to do something like that in another application.
Eventually the goal is to have all sorts of color tools in the application. Per object color tint, global color palettes, etc. For now working in grayscale solves a lot of problems on my end. Sorry that it's a hassle to get the output to a specific palette at this point. I've gotten good results with blending color overlays on the output, but if you have a specific palette there will still be a lot of work in color replacing.
