AI 3D generator for tabletop miniatures

Generate tabletop miniatures and terrain pieces without sculpting from scratch

MagicOBJ helps tabletop creators test miniature concepts and terrain shapes before committing to a full sculpt. Describe a character, creature, or terrain feature and get a rough mesh you can inspect, tweak, and print.

What you get

Describe characters, creatures, or terrain in plain language

Use Print-Ready mode for cleaner geometry aimed at FDM or resin printing

Download GLB files and prep in your slicer

What makes this workflow useful

Tabletop work rewards iteration. You want to test silhouettes, proportions, and scene fit before investing hours in a polished sculpt. A generated base mesh lets you skip the blank-canvas phase and start making decisions faster.

The generated models are starting points, not finished miniatures. But for custom campaigns, homebrew terrain, and one-off props, that starting point is often enough to print and play with while the detailed version takes shape.

Step 1

Describe the miniature or terrain piece

Include the character class, creature type, pose, or terrain feature. Mention the printing method if it matters.

Step 2

Generate in Print-Ready mode

The prompt engine adds guidance for cleaner, more printable geometry. Simpler forms print better than complex thin features.

Step 3

Inspect and prep for printing

Check the GLB in Blender or your slicer. Scale it, fix any mesh issues, add supports, and send it to the printer.

Best fit for

Custom D&D and Pathfinder character concepts

Terrain tiles, scatter terrain, and dungeon props

Quick proxy miniatures for playtesting homebrew rules

Wargaming terrain and objective markers

Use prompts like these

Fantasy character

A dwarf cleric holding a warhammer and round shield, wearing chainmail with a broad stance, 28mm scale proportions.

Terrain piece

A ruined stone archway with crumbling walls and scattered rubble, sized for 28mm tabletop play.

Creature

A cave troll with hunched posture, long arms, and a heavy club, printable at 50mm scale with minimal overhangs.

How it works in practice

Each output mode adjusts prompt guidance to match what the next step in your pipeline actually needs.

Character and creature concepts

Describe the figure and get a rough mesh to evaluate proportion, silhouette, and pose before sculpting details.

Terrain and scatter

Broad, simple shapes like walls, pillars, and ruins tend to print well with minimal cleanup.

Print-first approach

Use Print-Ready mode and keep geometry simple for the best chance of a clean first print.

Limits worth stating upfront

Fine details like facial features and thin weapons may need sculpting in ZBrush or Blender after generation.

Complex poses with deep undercuts may need support planning in your slicer.

Scale is approximate. Always check dimensions before committing to a print.

FAQ

Can I 3D print the generated miniatures?+

Often yes for simple shapes, but inspect the mesh in your slicer first. Complex minis may need cleanup in Blender before printing.

What scale are the models?+

MagicOBJ exports a GLB at arbitrary scale. You set the final print scale in your slicer or modeling tool.

Is this good for Warhammer or D&D?+

It is useful for concept proxies, homebrew characters, and terrain. Tournament-legal models usually need more deliberate sculpting.

Can I upload a character sketch?+

Yes. Image-guided generation works well when you have a character drawing and want a rough 3D translation.

Starter

Get started

$6.99

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50 credits

~5 generations

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+30 Quick Pack

$4.61

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Finish your project

First model free — no card required

Standard generation uses 10 credits. Advanced modes may use more.

Start with one useful model

Sign up, describe the object, and export a GLB you can keep refining.