The file isn't corrupt. However, the icons are almost impossible to single out. The green and white horizontal back makes it difficult to sort out the icons. Also, the icons themselves do not look complete and have noise and garbage floating about in them.

@SpiderDave Yeah, I have that one. Also, thanks for retagging! ^^

I also looked at:

http://opengameart.org/content/scenery-the-woods

Using this: http://opengameart.org/content/misc-dark-fantasy-scenery-sprites

This: http://opengameart.org/content/kenney-16x16

This: http://opengameart.org/content/generic-platformer-tiles

This: http://opengameart.org/content/16x16-rpg-items

The 16x16 kenney is the only kenney stuff I can use. I think. Cause everything else is 70x70 or something and looks like trash scaled down.

The idea is it's a platformer and your going around collecting mushrooms for a a contest. So I was wondering if there was any I may have missed.

They do need to be cc0. Just because I don't feel comfortable for using any other license for this very commercial project. Which means no glitch assets. I am PRETTY sure Glitch requires a link back or something. So it's not really cc0?

@capbros

I think so. It tells me at least that I think I am licensing my tent sprite correctly, cc-0, for me personally, as well as adding the other licenses to it. The tent sprite, made from a tile set that includes a cc-by and a gpl, is derivative work, not the game, the tent sprite is being used in.

And it just further illustrates why I need an art budget.

That seems fair.

But GPL states specifically that it can be applied to other media like art and music. I'm just worried that the game may be considered a "derivitive" work from a piece of art because it includes the piece of art but I'm not sure whether or not that's the case here. And if it IS the case, that means the GPL rules would apply, and I'd have to open source the project.