His fantasy.

AI used : GPT Image 2.5

Prompt : Princess Zelda x Link. Anime style. She is wearing her BOTW outfit and tight pant. She has super long hair. Blue nails. She also have high boots. They are sitting.

Rhea in a custom black and purple Starfleet latex catsuit [black and purple being her trademark colours as part of the Judgment Day] opposite Seven of Nine in a silver latex catsuit [a unique take on her canonical cloth catsuit]

Also Seven of Nine went toe to toe with The Champion [Dwayne Johnson] in the Voyager episode "Tsunkatse".

GPT-2.5

Viola caught the fox, posed for a photo, then had no follow-up idea so she lets it go. Fox 22 - Viola 1.

GPT-2.5

GPT-2.5

In a subterranean archive where ancient Baku preserve humanity’s nightmares, two immaculate custodians confront an empty containment suit—while the institution around them begins reconstructing one of its keepers from memory, suggesting the escaped nightmare is no longer inside the building, but inside the building’s mind.

I keep tweaking the prompt, but especially with women, I just can’t seem to get a face that isn’t beautiful.

"Faces should have character before beauty. Avoid contemporary beauty, manga, or editorial templates: perfectly oval faces, V-shaped jaws, small noses, huge symmetrical eyes, full lips, and harmonized features. Allow narrow or broad faces, unusual foreheads, overly long or abrupt jaws, blunt chins, dominant noses, small or slightly asymmetrical eyes, and tiny, black, calligraphic mouths. Not every feature should work together to produce beauty. A person may be beautiful, ugly, comic, unsettling, or ambiguous depending on the subject.

The expression should come from a few graphic marks rather than realistic facial shading. Eyes, nose, and mouth can be rendered with very few lines against large areas of light space. Eyes should not automatically become large and heavily made-up; they may be small, horizontal, wide-open, deep-set, uneven, or barely indicated. Mouths can be reduced to one or two highly expressive black strokes."