Pixel Corgi

Pixel Corgi is a minimal orange oval face with triangular ears, a cream muzzle, a small pale side dot and a ground shadow. It behaves more like a gently bobbing icon than a full-bodied dog. Choose it for a quiet graphic presence; choose Doge or Nemo Corgi if you want obvious legs and directional travel.

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Pixel Corgi live preview

Switch animation rows, tune scale, and test floating behavior before installing this Codex pet locally.

Floating mode uses viewport bounds.

What makes Pixel Corgi distinct?

Use these visible package traits to decide whether this pet fits your desktop before you install it.

A face icon instead of a full corgi body

There is no furry torso or four-legged outline in the inspected frames. The simple smile and two ears remain recognizable when small, while the thin mouth and pale side dot are quieter. This is a distinct visual style, rather than a smaller version of Nemo Corgi.

Left and right do not turn the face

Both directional rows keep the same front-facing face and use small shifts and bobs. Running is similarly restrained. Do not choose this package for an unmistakable left-versus-right stride; the more detailed dogs show that direction through their whole bodies.

Pale details benefit from contrast

The cream muzzle, side dot and overhead marks stand out more against the tested dark background. On a pale background those details blend more easily, and there is no strong dark outer border around the orange face. A larger scale helps the status symbols.

How Pixel Corgi's states read

These observations come from the original package spritesheet, not a generic species description.

Wave and jump rely on thin accents

Wave extends a thin pale shape ending in a dot beside the face. Jump adds a curved pale arc above the ears alongside a small vertical shift. These are modest graphic cues, without the paw lift or airborne leg pose of a full-bodied pet.

Failure changes the eyes, not the smile

Red crosses replace the dark eyes while the cream muzzle and smiling mouth remain. The body does not collapse or turn away. This is a symbolic failure indicator whose tiny red pixels are easiest to read at a larger size.

Dots for waiting, a panel for review

Waiting adds three pale dots above one ear. Review places a small white horizontal panel with a pale line above the head. The panel changes the silhouette more clearly, but neither mark should be mistaken for readable text or a real progress value.

Related Codex pets

Doge

Compare a four-legged Shiba-style dog with a curled tail, clear side runs and a raised-paw wave.

Capybara Coder

Compare another compact graphic pet whose three-dot bubble and lined document provide more explicit status props.

Package visuals reviewed from the original spritesheet on . Reviewed by Codex Pets Team. How we review pets. These are visual observations, not an installation test or an artwork license.

See every Codex pet state at once.

Use the grid to check the nine standard action rows: idle, movement, waiting, failed, and review.

Idle
Run right
Run left
Waving
Jumping
Failed
Waiting
Running
Review

Ask AI to add this pet.

Not sure how to use this pet in Codex? Copy this AI prompt and ask your assistant to add and enable this existing pet for you.

It installs and enables this pet only. It will not generate a new pet.

Install Pixel Corgi

Download the zip package, or copy a community CLI or curl command that installs this Codex pet into $HOME/.codex/pets/pixel-corgi. Then enable it with /pet or Settings -> Appearance -> Pets.

Download package
npx @eyichan/codexpets add pixel-corgi

Manifest

Save this file as pet.json inside the local package folder for this Codex pet.

{
  "id": "pixel-corgi",
  "displayName": "Pixel Corgi",
  "description": "A compact corgi companion for testing animal-style Codex pet movement and waiting loops.",
  "spritesheetPath": "spritesheet.webp"
}

Package files

Package ZIP
Download ZIP
Spritesheet URL
/pets/pixel-corgi/spritesheet.webp
Manifest URL
/pets/pixel-corgi/pet.json
Author
Alex. Attribution identifies the catalog contributor; it does not grant a license to third-party characters or artwork. Report a rights or attribution concern.
Package source
No original source link is recorded for this package.
Reuse permission
A download or author credit does not establish a license. Check the original source's terms for your intended use; if they are unclear, ask the creator before reusing the artwork. How to check source and permission.

Spritesheet contract

1536 x 1872 px8 columns x 9 rows192 x 208 px cells72 frames

Use the preview controls above to check idle, movement, waiting, failed, and review rows before installing.

Local install snippet
# After downloading pixel-corgi-codex-pet.zip
mkdir -p "$HOME/.codex/pets/pixel-corgi"
unzip -o "./pixel-corgi-codex-pet.zip" -d "$HOME/.codex/pets/pixel-corgi"

# In Codex
/pet

# Or manually
Settings -> Appearance -> Pets -> choose pixel-corgi

Download the package zip first, then run this command from the folder that contains the zip file. After installation, use /pet or open Settings, choose Appearance, then Pets. Use Refresh custom pets if the package does not appear immediately.

How to use Pixel Corgi

  1. 01

    Review every state

    Scan the 9-state preview grid to confirm the spritesheet covers idle, movement, waving, failed, waiting, and review states.

  2. 02

    Download the package files

    Download the package zip, or save spritesheet.webp and pet.json into a folder named after this pet id.

  3. 03

    Install locally

    Copy both files into ~/.codex/pets/<pet-id>/ so Codex can discover the custom pet package.

  4. 04

    Open it in Codex

    Use /pet inside Codex, or open Settings -> Appearance -> Pets and choose this installed pet. Refresh custom pets if it is not listed yet.

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