Matt Sheridanさんのイラストまとめ

Anyway, here's a REALLY good title: Against the Cult of the Reptile God! And those evocative words really did get some compelling stuff out of the algorithm. I think this would actually be worth iterating a bit.

I don't remember even hearing of Mystery of the Snow Pearls before, but I thought its long title would give Midjourney something to work with. Great Larry Elmore cover on the original! Can't say the machine did as well.

Anyway, time for an AD&D module. This is Steading of the Hill Giant Chief. I think the machine got the hills and the giant, all right! I don't think it's worse than the original cover.

Another fun original cover here: It's The Lost City! I like how Midjourney decided to go distinctly post-apocalyptic with its interpretation of the title, and that's absolutely a vibe that meshes with the original adventure!

Next, a module with one of the hands-down best covers ever: Temple of the Frog! Kinda fun results, but the machine sure can't beat the original.

Next is The Hidden Shrine of Tamoachan! And I am always going to see that as "Tamoa-chan", who is presumably some kind of anime hobgoblin shrine maiden. Maybe Midjourney got a Japanese vibe from the title, too? Anyway, I love what it did, here.

Continuing the B series, I tried the notorious Palace of the Silver Princess. I sure got palaces! Interesting that there was no princess. Does that mean Midjourney does understand the word "of"? I'd really thought it didn't, so so that's cool.

So I tried feeding Midjourney the titles of old D&D adventures. I started with module B1: In Search of the Unknown. It started off looking very "Wanderer above the Sea of Fog", but ended with . . . a 1970s flyer illustration from the Theosophical Society?

Does Midjourney not know what the Fresno night crawlers are? Or does it know more than we do?

...And even with them, I did sometimes get things that were more sad than frightening. So a lot of this is just up to enigmatic pseudo-random weirdness.