You can not license, copyright, sell or distribute in any way the individual samples & sounds, or make samples packs from the sounds that install with FL Studio. You are allowed to use these in your own compositions (see below).
The usual meaning of "programmer art" is "art made by a programmer".
Usually as a placeholder or out of necessity due to lack of a dedicated artist.
It implies poorer quality as a programmer has presumably dedicated most of their efforts to learning how to program rather than learning how to draw/compose/etc.
What you are talking about would more likely be called something like "programmatic art", "procedural art", "generative art", etc.
It's pixel art, specific software is irrelevant, any pixel art friendly image editor will do.
Apparently MikeeUSA/chaosesqueteam gets up to enough of these antics for the first google result to be a page dedicated to him: http://geekfeminism.wikia.com/wiki/MikeeUSA
chaosesqueteam: are you actually Donald Trump? You sound very much like Donald Trump.
What are right-wing extremists even doing on site that's all about freedom, openness and sharing?
If the work is trivial then why does copyleft even matter?
If a person can readily reproduce it themselves then they aren't likely to be convinced to submit to copyleft if they aren't already so inclined.
Not the same specs but I did some work on a NESish spaceman here. From my CC0 thread so feel free to do whatever with it.
I can post four colour versions later today.
They are NES-spec so they are already meant to be 2-bit colour.
From here.
If you release as a derivative permitted CC license one could possibly pull "individual samples & sounds" out of it as derivatives.
The usual meaning of "programmer art" is "art made by a programmer".
Usually as a placeholder or out of necessity due to lack of a dedicated artist.
It implies poorer quality as a programmer has presumably dedicated most of their efforts to learning how to program rather than learning how to draw/compose/etc.
What you are talking about would more likely be called something like "programmatic art", "procedural art", "generative art", etc.
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