Spine Showcase

Spine is in use all over the world, from multibillion-dollar publishers to small game studios and indie developers. Below you can explore some of the ways Spine is used in mobile and desktop games, interactive storytelling, filmmaking, cartoons, comic books, special effects, and more.

Spine was the backbone of our art and animation pipeline on Return To Monkey Island. All the animators and artists loved using it, as it really allowed us to focus on our craft, and work fast enough that we could throw in extra ideas and polish. I just don’t think it would have been possible to make Return To Monkey Island, with it’s huge cast of animated characters, locations, and cut-scenes, using any other 2D software!Rex Crowle, Art Director for Return to Monkey Island
In Gunner-chan!, we use Spine animation in every aspect, from characters, guns, items, and backgrounds. Spine's smooth and expressive movements give players a tactile feel. It also works smoothly with Unity, making it one of the easiest animation tools to use when developing action games. Kido
The Spine Mesh system, allowed us to give a convincing 3D look to our designs, and to smear key poses into nervous animations.Magic Design Studios
Spine saved us hundreds of hours and megabytes of shipped assets, thanks to its skeletal animation and skins system. On top of all that, the mesh deformation allowed us to add mind blowing 3D effects to our 2D game easily.Fede Puopolo, Game Designer & Animator
2D animation performance is very important in Code: HARDCORE. With Spine, we control animations much more efficiently, allowing us to save time and energy building 3D-like 2D animation. We also use Spine for special effects, animation tests, and even interactive cutscenes. Louiky Mu, CEO, Producer, and Art Director

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