Hey, you ever tried making a superhero that looks like a giant but only uses a couple hundred polygons? I’ve spent hours tweaking edge loops to make a character look enormous with almost no extra geometry. I’d love to show you my tricks.

First thing—get the silhouette right. Grab a low‑poly reference, block it in a cube, and add a couple of edge loops where the jaw, shoulders, and hips need definition. Keep the count under 200 faces and use two or three subdivisions. Then lay down a single normal map to fake all that bulk. I keep a spreadsheet of my models so I can see if the mesh is efficient; if it’s not, I tweak until the face count drops and the look stays solid. Give it a shot, and tell me how many loops you ended up with.

Sounds good, just remember to keep the topology clean—no dangling edges, keep a 4‑to‑4 grid where you can, and use one or two bevel loops for that extra edge definition. Use a bump or normal map to fake the bulk, then check the face count in your spreadsheet. Hit me with the numbers when you’re done. Good luck!

Nice, I’ll be waiting for your loop count—just make sure you hit the 200‑face target and keep the grid clean. Once you’re done, we can tweak the normals for that extra bulk. Good luck!