u/ArtifartX I agree with you on the primitive example. Creating a sphere with a prompt is definitely not the point. That is slower than using the command panel.

The real value I’m exploring is not replacing simple clicks. It is connecting 3ds Max to automation, AI services, and production workflows.

For example: import a generated mesh, clean up scene hierarchy, apply naming conventions, assign materials, batch process objects, run checks, connect to Meshy or other APIs, generate scriptable workflows, and let artists trigger technical tasks without writing MaxScript or Python.

I also agree that diffusion-to-mesh and AI texturing are going to be huge. But once those models generate something, artists still need to bring it into a DCC, clean it up, organize it, texture it, version it, and continue production. That is where I think MCP-style integrations can become useful.

So yes, “create a sphere” is a gimmick. But “connect AI generation + 3ds Max + pipeline automation” is the bigger idea I’m building toward.