pokesprite VS icoextract

1) Google Sheets for the actual spreadsheet 2) https://www.wincalendar.com/ for the template 3) https://github.com/msikma/pokesprite for the sprites

Is this the same sprite project?

Now the only thing missing was the Pokémon image files themselves. I downloaded this collection of sprites from PokéSprites and quickly noticed I had made a breaking assumption: the files were named after the Pokémon rather than their dex number, e.g. bulbasaur.png.

I use google sheets - I got the calendar template from Wincalendar (just google it, they have a bunch of free ones) and I get the sprites from https://github.com/msikma/pokesprite/find/master

I did it manually, just download an excel calendar from Wincalendar and edit in google sheets, then use https://github.com/msikma/pokesprite/ to get the sprites - just copy and paste them into your spreadsheet.

For items you can pretty much use the same formula as above except that you replace pokemon-gen8/shiny with items/ball. You can see all the sprites for yourself at https://github.com/msikma/pokesprite/tree/master/items

This is just a random calendar template off wincalendar.com that I use for work. I take the sprites from https://github.com/msikma/pokesprite, and the PLA ones are just off Serebii.

Check out pokesprite, which is a database of sprites/images, including the recoloured shiny ones: https://github.com/msikma/pokesprite

Isn't this sprite just taken directly from the game? Still, it was a nice finished product!

I found a library called pokesprite-images which contains a json file with all the Pokemon (data/pokemon.json) and sprites of all the Pokemon. Here's the GitHub link for easy viewing of the directory I will discuss below.

Maybe the thumbnailer from icoextract. It's packaged in Debian and Ubuntu, maybe also in Fedora?