8-bit retro pixel

8-bit NES-era retro pixel art game sprite, chunky visible pixels, three or four flat colours per sprite, one hard dark outline, no anti-aliasing, no gradients

8-bit NES-era pixel art terrain: very few, very large flat pixels per tile, three or four flat colours per material, hard edges, texture drawn as deliberate blocky clusters of lighter and darker squares, no anti-aliasing, no gradients, no noise

A single 2D game background plate for [YOUR SCENE — e.g. a seaside village at dusk]. Horizontal composition, drawn as one illustrated scene whose buildings, trees, rocks and props sit clearly apart from one another, each fully visible and not overlapping, so every one of them can be cut out afterwards as a standalone asset. Draw it as 8-bit NES-era pixel art: a handful of large flat pixels per shape, three or four flat colours per element, hard dark outlines, no anti-aliasing and no gradients anywhere. Keep one consistent light direction and one consistent perspective across the whole scene. No characters, no text, no labels, no UI, no logos, no watermark, no border.