I completely agree with you @everthingDND. In my case, I started with AI to generate an initial concept and give me a starting point. From experience, I know that turning a single AI image into a complete diorama is practically impossible if you want something that is actually printable and functional. Because of that, I decided to build the diorama piece by piece. I used Photoshop extensively to sketch, edit, and redesign many individual elements, and then assembled everything gradually in Blender. I'm still an amateur in the 3D field, so a lot of the project evolved naturally as I worked on it and new ideas came to mind. The Breach Keeper itself was also created part by part. I first generated reference images with AI, then edited and refined them in Photoshop. After that, I used AI tools to convert those images into 3D models and spent a considerable amount of time in Blender correcting many of the issues produced by the 3D generation process. The arms, head, pauldrons, chest armor, and skirt were all created separately and then assembled into the final model. I also tried to minimize the amount of support material required for printing. Since I use an A1 Mini, very tall supports can sometimes cause problems during printing. To address this, I did additional sculpting work in Blender, modifying several areas of the model to make them more self-supporting and reduce the need for tall supports. Printability was one of my main considerations throughout the project. For example, I designed the stairs to be 2.5 cm wide so that a D&D miniature could stand on them. My idea was that players would have to roll a certain value on the dice to successfully climb the stairs and defeat the Breach Keeper. I also incorporated LEDs and incense into the model to create a more atmospheric visual effect. The final result ended up being very different from the original AI image that inspired me. I'll leave three images below: the first one is the AI-generated concept that gave me the initial idea, the second shows all the individual parts of the diorama separated in Blender, and the third is the finished diorama itself. https://makerworld.com/pt/models/2928265-the-breach-keeper-led-lighting-incens-fog-effect#profileId-3277772 Good printings everyone #Thebreachcontest(Edited)

Hello everyone, i'm new at 3d printing and 3d modeling this is my first model in blender. All the pieces join together, there is no need for glue. I placed 2 pieces layed down in a way that the small part could be reenforced and for that i needed to add a support due to the direction of the fillament is placed. When you remove the support make sure the both faces of both support are smoth. Feel free to comment some improvements to the model and i will work by best to do it. Hope you enjoy.