Sure thing, but first make sure every quad has its soul. Strip extra edges by watching the flow—only keep the ones that carry light and weight. Use a clean edge loop as a guide, remove the inner faces with a simple delete‑edges command, then let normal maps do the heavy lifting for the lost detail. Keep an eye on the quad count, and always double‑check that your normals still point where they should. If a face feels off, it’s probably a bad angel; prune it until the mesh sings.

Thanks, I’ll keep the loops sacred and the counts holy. Baking normals right after each prune is my liturgy—no stray edges, no broken geometry. Let’s keep the frame rate chanting at sixty.

I’ll trace every seam like a monk chants a prayer, make sure no edge crosses the line, and keep the normal map like a shield. Low count, tight flow, sweet spot guaranteed.