Metanet Forums

The maximum amount of tilesets for one person is 3.
Yes, you heard me, I am going to make a tileset with your name on it! Simply post a request on this topic and I will make an awesome tileset in no time!

People, I mean a themed tileset. I am crap at... Basically anything else then tilesets.

Here are the ones made so far:

167. Slick
166. Cheesemonger
165. Tunco
164. IAMAMAZING
163. Pixie
162. Tunco
161. isaacx
160. T.R.O
159. ChaoStar
158. Tunco
157. Slayr
156. Skyflyer
155. Dai-Kun
154. D.A.
153. UKM
152. Boonie
151. Rikaninja
150. A2Z
149. Mikey_Ninja
148. lolzers
147. MyCheezKilledYours
146. S.H.C
145. Daikenkai
144. BeethoveN
143. BeethoveN
142. Avarin
141. ADAM
140. BeethoveN
139. Rikaninja
138. Brainwasher
137. Shabutts
136. 23
135. KlanKaos
134. Isaacx
133. Someone
132. PNI
131. 29403
130. Z3phyr
129. GTM
128. Universe Zero
127. UnknownKirbyMan
126. Gods_Reaper
125. Eternal Boredom
124. MapFactory
123. Rozer
122. PNI
121. Nexx
120. Runningninja
119. Matttaylor
118. Ad.
117. Blackson
116. EdoI
115. isaacx
114. Chaostar
113. isaacx
112. UnknownKirbyMan
111. Eganic
110. Rule
109. Death
108. Rdy Kun
107. Jackass77
106. OutrightOJ- SpeedMap
105. Etz
104. Guy_Zap
103. GuitarHeroMatt
102. Kami
101. The Weekly Name Speedrun Competition
100. Splinter
99. TheKitchenSink
98. RadiumFalcon
97. GodenAtor
96. UnknownKirbyMan
95. Kass
94. Runningninja
93. Conan O'Brien
92. SpiritsUnite
91. LordAlec
90. Aimun
89. ATR
88. Santa Hat Crusader
87. NOOB KILLER (PNI)
86. Hoohah2x2sday
85. Kayix
84. Erik-Player
83. Lightning55
82. Hand of God
81. Uber
80. Hand Of God 0
79. Izzy
78. Wumbla
77. Runningninja
76. Stonedeagle
75. StoneySmile
74. _sXe_
73. Stalkr
72. Domination
71. Crescor
70. Numa_Ninja
69. incluye
68. Player_03
67. T3chno
66. Radium Falcon
65. Gloomp - remake
64. LeonardWeiss.com
63. Lenny
62. _Underscore_
61. Sir Commy
60. Da_Man
59. Life
58. BNW
57. Ryzor
56. LNKNPRK
55. KKstrong0 - remake
54. Southpaw - remake
53. Bunnies & Sheep
52. Mae
51. Eternal Moonlight
50. Tom Tom
49. TribulatioN
48. Psycho Snail
47. The Kitchen Sink
46. Yunger Kid
45. Supah_Dud
44. TRT_Bardock
43. In_dub
42. Riobe
41. ADATIGNN
40. Ignate
39. DDRave
38. Spoon
37. Scythe33
36. SkyRay
35. Orange
34. Fractal
33. Jack_Hammer
32. Heartattack
31. SithMaster
30. ToeFaceKiller
29. Notkitt
28. Be_happy_:)
27. Mega_Duff
26. Tapp
25. Ladeda
24. Sparkkirbyx
23. OneSevenNine
22. Squibbles
21. The Bear
20. Magirocker
19. Fingersonthefrets
18. Isaacx
17. Clifty
16. Silent_T
15. Shan
14. Hippie
13. 29403
12. Guy_Zap
11. Dead_N
10. _Destiny^-
9. OutrightOJ
8. DaggaFork
7. Gloomp
6. KKstrong0
5. Kisler
4. Turtle
3. Izzy
2. Prpperty
1. Eiturlyf

If you're one of these, you can have this userbar. DO NOT THEIVE.

Hmm should i use the Sig bar .. or shouldnt I ... Only God knows

Edit: Nevermind.

I would like to have my name there. Theme really doesn't matter as long as it looks nice.

Like above. Could i get one as well?

EdoI wrote:I would like to have my name there. Theme really doesn't matter as long as it looks nice.

http://nmaps.net/140599

Edit:
http://nmaps.net/140605

Sweet, thank you much! ..

I'd like one.

For the theme, I would like you to express the thoughts of the Indians, when the english came and had slowly taken their land. Please include the fact that they were deprived of food and sleep, and how the english used chemical warfare with their diseases, and the Indians lack of immunity. Lastly, I'd like you to show the majority of things in this article.






After 1492 European exploration of the Americas revolutionized how the Old and New Worlds perceived themselves. One of the first major contacts, in what would be called the American Deep South, occurred when conquistador Juan Ponce de León landed in La Florida in April of 1513. Ponce de León was later followed by other Spanish explorers like Pánfilo de Narváez in 1528 and Hernando de Soto in 1539.

The European exploration and subsequent colonization obliterated some Native Americans populations and cultures. Other re-organized to form new cultural groups. From the 16th through the 19th centuries, the population of Native Americans declined in the following ways: epidemic diseases brought from Europe along with violence[11] at the hands of European explorers and colonists; displacement from their lands; internal warfare[12], enslavement; and a high rate of intermarriage.[13][14] Most mainstream scholars believe that, among the various contributing factors, epidemic disease was the overwhelming cause of the population decline of the American natives because of their lack of immunity to new diseases brought from Europe.[15][16][17]

European explorers and settlers brought infectious diseases to North America against which the Native Americans had no natural immunity. Chicken pox and measles, though common and rarely fatal among Europeans, often proved deadly to Native Americans. Smallpox proved particularly deadly to Native American populations.[18] Epidemics often immediately followed European exploration and sometimes destroyed entire village populations. While precise figures are difficult to determine, some historians estimate that up to 80% of some Native populations died due to European diseases after first contact. [19]

In 1618–1619, smallpox wiped out 90% of the Massachusetts Bay Native Americans.[20] Historians believe Mohawk Native Americans were infected after contact with children of Dutch traders in Albany in 1634. The disease swept through Mohawk villages, reaching Native Americans at Lake Ontario in 1636, and the lands of the Iroquois by 1679, as it was carried by Mohawks and other Native Americans who traveled the trading routes.[21] The high rate of fatalities caused breakdowns in Native American societies and disrupted generational exchanges of culture.

Similarly, after initial direct contact with European explorers in the 1770s, smallpox rapidly killed at least 30% of Northwest Coast Native Americans. For the next 80 to 100 years, smallpox and other diseases devastated native populations in the region. Puget Sound area populations once as high as 37,000 were reduced to only 9,000 survivors by the time settlers arrived en masse in the mid-19th century.[22]

Smallpox epidemics in 1780–1782 and 1837–1838 brought devastation and drastic depopulation among the Plains Indians.[23][24] By 1832, the federal government established a smallpox vaccination program for Native Americans (The Indian Vaccination Act of 1832). It was the first program created to address a health problem of American Indians.[25][26]

In the sixteenth century Spaniards and other Europeans brought horses to the Americas. The reintroduction of horses resulted in benefits to Native Americans. As they adopted the animals, they began to change their cultures in substantial ways, especially by extending their ranges. Some of the horses escaped and began to breed and increase their numbers in the wild. Horses had originated naturally in North America and migrated westward via the Bering Land Bridge to Asia. The early American horse was game for the earliest humans and was hunted to extinction about 7,000 BC, just after the end of the last glacial period.

The re-introduction of the horse to North America had a profound impact on Native American culture of the Great Plains. The tribes trained and used the horses to ride and to carry packs or pull travois, to expand their territories markedly, more easily exchange goods with neighboring tribes, and more easily hunt game. They fully incorporated the use of horses into their societies, including using the horses to conduct warring raids.



Thank you.

Thanks man! I really like it.

Blackson wrote:I'd like one.

For the theme, I would like you to express the thoughts of the Indians, when the english came and had slowly taken their land. Please include the fact that they were deprived of food and sleep, and how the english used chemical warfare with their diseases, and the Indians lack of immunity. Lastly, I'd like you to show the majority of things in this article.






After 1492 European exploration of the Americas revolutionized how the Old and New Worlds perceived themselves. One of the first major contacts, in what would be called the American Deep South, occurred when conquistador Juan Ponce de León landed in La Florida in April of 1513. Ponce de León was later followed by other Spanish explorers like Pánfilo de Narváez in 1528 and Hernando de Soto in 1539.

The European exploration and subsequent colonization obliterated some Native Americans populations and cultures. Other re-organized to form new cultural groups. From the 16th through the 19th centuries, the population of Native Americans declined in the following ways: epidemic diseases brought from Europe along with violence[11] at the hands of European explorers and colonists; displacement from their lands; internal warfare[12], enslavement; and a high rate of intermarriage.[13][14] Most mainstream scholars believe that, among the various contributing factors, epidemic disease was the overwhelming cause of the population decline of the American natives because of their lack of immunity to new diseases brought from Europe.[15][16][17]

European explorers and settlers brought infectious diseases to North America against which the Native Americans had no natural immunity. Chicken pox and measles, though common and rarely fatal among Europeans, often proved deadly to Native Americans. Smallpox proved particularly deadly to Native American populations.[18] Epidemics often immediately followed European exploration and sometimes destroyed entire village populations. While precise figures are difficult to determine, some historians estimate that up to 80% of some Native populations died due to European diseases after first contact. [19]

In 1618–1619, smallpox wiped out 90% of the Massachusetts Bay Native Americans.[20] Historians believe Mohawk Native Americans were infected after contact with children of Dutch traders in Albany in 1634. The disease swept through Mohawk villages, reaching Native Americans at Lake Ontario in 1636, and the lands of the Iroquois by 1679, as it was carried by Mohawks and other Native Americans who traveled the trading routes.[21] The high rate of fatalities caused breakdowns in Native American societies and disrupted generational exchanges of culture.

Similarly, after initial direct contact with European explorers in the 1770s, smallpox rapidly killed at least 30% of Northwest Coast Native Americans. For the next 80 to 100 years, smallpox and other diseases devastated native populations in the region. Puget Sound area populations once as high as 37,000 were reduced to only 9,000 survivors by the time settlers arrived en masse in the mid-19th century.[22]

Smallpox epidemics in 1780–1782 and 1837–1838 brought devastation and drastic depopulation among the Plains Indians.[23][24] By 1832, the federal government established a smallpox vaccination program for Native Americans (The Indian Vaccination Act of 1832). It was the first program created to address a health problem of American Indians.[25][26]

In the sixteenth century Spaniards and other Europeans brought horses to the Americas. The reintroduction of horses resulted in benefits to Native Americans. As they adopted the animals, they began to change their cultures in substantial ways, especially by extending their ranges. Some of the horses escaped and began to breed and increase their numbers in the wild. Horses had originated naturally in North America and migrated westward via the Bering Land Bridge to Asia. The early American horse was game for the earliest humans and was hunted to extinction about 7,000 BC, just after the end of the last glacial period.

The re-introduction of the horse to North America had a profound impact on Native American culture of the Great Plains. The tribes trained and used the horses to ride and to carry packs or pull travois, to expand their territories markedly, more easily exchange goods with neighboring tribes, and more easily hunt game. They fully incorporated the use of horses into their societies, including using the horses to conduct warring raids.



Thank you.

Is this a joke? O_o

Eiturlyf wrote:

Blackson wrote:I'd like one.

For the theme, I would like you to express the thoughts of the Indians, when the english came and had slowly taken their land. Please include the fact that they were deprived of food and sleep, and how the english used chemical warfare with their diseases, and the Indians lack of immunity. Lastly, I'd like you to show the majority of things in this article.






After 1492 European exploration of the Americas revolutionized how the Old and New Worlds perceived themselves. One of the first major contacts, in what would be called the American Deep South, occurred when conquistador Juan Ponce de León landed in La Florida in April of 1513. Ponce de León was later followed by other Spanish explorers like Pánfilo de Narváez in 1528 and Hernando de Soto in 1539.

The European exploration and subsequent colonization obliterated some Native Americans populations and cultures. Other re-organized to form new cultural groups. From the 16th through the 19th centuries, the population of Native Americans declined in the following ways: epidemic diseases brought from Europe along with violence[11] at the hands of European explorers and colonists; displacement from their lands; internal warfare[12], enslavement; and a high rate of intermarriage.[13][14] Most mainstream scholars believe that, among the various contributing factors, epidemic disease was the overwhelming cause of the population decline of the American natives because of their lack of immunity to new diseases brought from Europe.[15][16][17]

European explorers and settlers brought infectious diseases to North America against which the Native Americans had no natural immunity. Chicken pox and measles, though common and rarely fatal among Europeans, often proved deadly to Native Americans. Smallpox proved particularly deadly to Native American populations.[18] Epidemics often immediately followed European exploration and sometimes destroyed entire village populations. While precise figures are difficult to determine, some historians estimate that up to 80% of some Native populations died due to European diseases after first contact. [19]

In 1618–1619, smallpox wiped out 90% of the Massachusetts Bay Native Americans.[20] Historians believe Mohawk Native Americans were infected after contact with children of Dutch traders in Albany in 1634. The disease swept through Mohawk villages, reaching Native Americans at Lake Ontario in 1636, and the lands of the Iroquois by 1679, as it was carried by Mohawks and other Native Americans who traveled the trading routes.[21] The high rate of fatalities caused breakdowns in Native American societies and disrupted generational exchanges of culture.

Similarly, after initial direct contact with European explorers in the 1770s, smallpox rapidly killed at least 30% of Northwest Coast Native Americans. For the next 80 to 100 years, smallpox and other diseases devastated native populations in the region. Puget Sound area populations once as high as 37,000 were reduced to only 9,000 survivors by the time settlers arrived en masse in the mid-19th century.[22]

Smallpox epidemics in 1780–1782 and 1837–1838 brought devastation and drastic depopulation among the Plains Indians.[23][24] By 1832, the federal government established a smallpox vaccination program for Native Americans (The Indian Vaccination Act of 1832). It was the first program created to address a health problem of American Indians.[25][26]

In the sixteenth century Spaniards and other Europeans brought horses to the Americas. The reintroduction of horses resulted in benefits to Native Americans. As they adopted the animals, they began to change their cultures in substantial ways, especially by extending their ranges. Some of the horses escaped and began to breed and increase their numbers in the wild. Horses had originated naturally in North America and migrated westward via the Bering Land Bridge to Asia. The early American horse was game for the earliest humans and was hunted to extinction about 7,000 BC, just after the end of the last glacial period.

The re-introduction of the horse to North America had a profound impact on Native American culture of the Great Plains. The tribes trained and used the horses to ride and to carry packs or pull travois, to expand their territories markedly, more easily exchange goods with neighboring tribes, and more easily hunt game. They fully incorporated the use of horses into their societies, including using the horses to conduct warring raids.



Thank you.

Is this a joke? O_o

A bit.

:D

Blackson wrote:

Eiturlyf wrote:

Blackson wrote:I'd like one.

For the theme, I would like you to express the thoughts of the Indians, when the english came and had slowly taken their land. Please include the fact that they were deprived of food and sleep, and how the english used chemical warfare with their diseases, and the Indians lack of immunity. Lastly, I'd like you to show the majority of things in this article.






-Article-



Thank you.

Is this a joke? O_o

A bit.

:D

Then I'll get right on it!
Edit: http://nmaps.net/140640

Good thing you've got going here. Don't suppose I could get one with 'Ad' on it, please? :)

You didn't theme it >:[

Thanks. :D

Ad. wrote:Good thing you've got going here. Don't suppose I could get one with 'Ad' on it, please? :)

Yes you can!
116. Ad.

Can i have another? You've gotton way better since no.10

You don't have to include the _^-

Destiny wrote:Can i have another? You've gotton way better since no.10

You don't have to include the _^-

http://nmaps.net/141054
Shabamm!

Hey Eiturlyf can u please make me a tileset. Thanks

matttaylor wrote:Hey Eiturlyf can u please make me a tileset. Thanks

http://nmaps.net/141204

I would like one, but I don't want my name on it.
I want a running ninja with all the twists and stuff you do.

runningninja wrote:I would like one, but I don't want my name on it.
I want a running ninja with all the twists and stuff you do.

You'll get it on Sunday.

Thanks

If we can have two, then I'll take another one. Do whatever you want with it, just make it totally awesome.

'Tis Sunday.

runningninja wrote:'Tis Sunday.

I was away for longer than expected. Shut up and be patient.