This download page contains links to download laser frames and animations, software of use to laserists, a .zip file copy of Sam's Laser FAQ, and links to other sites offering useful downloads.

Two DOS utilities [as .zip files] for those working on ILDA frame format import/export contributed by O. Steven Roberts. He writes, "These utilities are for for hobbyists and others who are developing tools for ILDA frame format file support [to import/export .ild files] and who need a sanity check as Pangolin and X29 are merciless when it comes to errors in a .ild file. Programming is by Mike Svob".

This area is where leading laser animators have supplied samples of their work along with contact information. The samples are provided as .zip archives which you can download from this page.

Rpg Maker Vx Ace - 3ds

The confusion begins with the naming conventions. On PC, RPG Maker VX Ace (released 2011) is considered a gold standard of the series—a robust, script-heavy engine that allowed for deep customization via Ruby (RGSS3). Meanwhile, in 2014, Japan received RPG Maker 3DS , a title later localized as RPG Maker Fes for the Americas and Europe in 2016. Superficially, this was a “3DS RPG Maker.” However, fans eager for a mobile VX Ace were immediately disappointed. RPG Maker Fes was not a port; it was a stripped-down, tile-based cousin. It lacked the RGSS scripting system, eventing was simplified to drop-down menus, and assets were pre-rendered in a chibi "Fes" style reminiscent of RPG Maker DS+ . The term “VX Ace 3DS” thus emerged from wishful thinking—a hope that the power of the 3DS could somehow emulate the complexity of the PC engine.

Nevertheless, the community’s insistence on the phrase “RPG Maker VX Ace 3DS” speaks to a deeper longing: the dream of portability. For a generation that grew up on Pokémon and Dragon Quest on the Game Boy, the ability to craft a full, script-driven RPG on a bus or in a waiting room was intoxicating. RPG Maker Fes attempted to fill this gap, but its limitations—a maximum of 10,000 events per project, no custom scripts, and forced tile-based movement—meant that sophisticated mechanics (like side-view ATB gauges or custom inventory systems) were impossible. Players could not recreate Undertale or LISA: The Painful on the 3DS; they could only make what the preset menus allowed. Thus, “VX Ace 3DS” became a code for a lost future: the dream of PC-level depth in a handheld form. rpg maker vx ace 3ds

In the end, the nonexistent “RPG Maker VX Ace 3DS” serves as a valuable case study in platform expectations. It reminds us that game engines are not infinitely scalable; they are intimately tied to the memory, input methods, and display of their host system. While the 3DS succeeded as a gaming console, it failed as a development platform for serious RPG creation, relegating RPG Maker Fes to a footnote for curious children rather than a tool for serious hobbyists. The phrase is a phantom—a beautiful impossibility that, by never existing, teaches us more about the boundaries of creativity than any actual software could. Today, as we look toward the Nintendo Switch or mobile devices with RPG Maker Unite , we still carry the ghost of the 3DS, whispering: What if we could have taken it all with us? The confusion begins with the naming conventions

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