Hello everyone, I'm back and got a brand-new Godzilla model for all you enthusiasts. I worked on this a few months ago but couldn't post it because of account related issues. Now that everything is solved, I'm happy to share it with everyone. Some changes have occurred since last Godzilla model. For starters, this guy is much more dynamic in his posture which results in some really sick pictures. I have also temporarily done away with the square pegs in favor of snug fits, so while it is more difficult to make sure the model is properly assembled, you don't have to worry about tolerances. Godzilla's face has gotten a much-needed upgrade from last time and is now incredibly detailed to show the aggression in this rendition. Finally, due to much community feedback, I have made the dorsal plates printable seperete from the body. This allows y'all to get creative with the color and avoids any extra pesky supports. 

similar to the previous Godzilla, this model comes in multiple parts, some require different settings for optimal printing. Based on the 3mf. I advise not breaking the parts into more objects as it can mess up the model. the reason they are not unified parts is to ensure minimizing file size while keeping detail relatively high

Layer height: (everything but head and hands) 0.13mm - 0.17mm

• head and arms: (variable layer height) 0.8 quality 0.2 time

initial layer: (everything but head and hands) 0.13mm - 0.17mm

Top Z: (optional) 0.16mm

Ironing type: (top surfaces) rectangular

support type: tree auto, slim

if any issues arise from the first layer of the print, slice the first layer off, sometimes the issue arises from exporting from nomad to Bambu studio. In the settings for 3mf. the head is 1% larger than the torso to ensure a snug fit. if there are any issues, change that value, or simply sand the edges of the square peg down. concerning the dorsal plates, I recommend using some supports on the bottom for the larger ones as they can snap off if the speed is too fast. Another way to avoid issues with the dorsal plates is to split them in half vertically and print them on their flat side. This ensures a snug fit in the holes. Be careful not to mix dorsal plates up!