Sprite sheet of six fictional video game props with pixel art style on a magenta background.

Direct top-down orthographic view, camera pointing straight down, no perspective, no vanishing point. 1986 period-accurate analog aesthetic. Flat magenta #FF00FF background. No drop shadow, no cast shadow, no ambient occlusion on the background. Clean alpha edge. Even straight-down lighting with no directional light source. Muted noir palette: desaturated, slightly grimy, film-grain-era colour. Create a single sprite sheet of six cells, one prop per cell, 256×256 each, all at the same scale and roughly a briefcase-sized footprint. These are fictional videogame props only. Do not show functional construction details, realistic wiring diagrams, or usable explosive mechanisms. 1. MVP — an intimidating improvised-looking fictional bomb prop built from a battered industrial canister and athletic tape, resting beside a dropped kit bag. A large exposed warning pin and ring are clearly visible. Arrogant, obvious, deliberately theatrical. 2. KURU — a small, flat matte-black fictional device hidden beneath a generic section of ductwork. Minimal silhouette, nearly invisible against the building fixture. Designed to communicate stealth rather than technical function. 3. MASTERDRIVE — a fictional sabotage device sitting inside an open vehicle engine bay. Include abstract colored cables and a crude analog timer as visual storytelling elements, but no functional wiring layout or realistic construction details. Industrial, improvised appearance. 4. EL MONSTRUO — a cheap mime-white vinyl Ver mais