I do not know if the “%” was a typo but that character does nothing to the sprite sheet unless some sort of plug in is used. U/seventhirtysixam provided a decent explanation on where you can go to understand the rules for formatting but I will also drop this link to a formatting guide I used when I first started. The only way this would work is if the cells were the same size (the image inside the cell can be whatever size as long as it fits in the cell). In the middle and bottom pics you have sprites both 1 tile and 2 tiles in height (and I think width?) the program can’t read sprites on the same sheet with different heights and widths. In addition, you can’t put sprites with different cell heights in one sprite sheet. (This is when the “$” is used, and this is primarily for singular sprite sheets) The MV default frame size is 192 by 192 but this method should work on other animation sheets as well. I recently made a character generator tool because I needed a good way to make many characters for my upcoming game. You need the total image size of the sheet (to get frame size), the number of columns, the number of rows, the total number of frames, and then the frame size. TLDR I made free character builder for easy import into RPGMaker MV (modified from Universal LPC Spritesheet project) and other engines available for free on Steam Oct 3rd, 2019. 1st row is down movement, 2nd row is left, 3rd row is right, and 4th row is facing up. Gather information from the animation sheet. The way you can use those is up to you, but if you look at the default sprites this shows an example of how the program reads them. Rpgmaker’s sprites are supposed to have 12 equal cells split into 4 rows and 3 columns. Undertale was not made in rpgmaker so the way those sprites have been formatted are not compatible with the way rpgmaker reads sprites.
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