Lopunny is one of my favorites, but I had been getting frustrated with how all models that can generate them will force full-furry anatomy on their body instead of capturing their plushie-like shape. This is an experiment to try to remedy that, though I'm still learning how loras interact with models and would appreciate tips from other people with experience.<h2 id="v2-(lopunny-only-fewer-tags)">V2 (Lopunny Only / Fewer Tags)</h2>A trimmed / retagged version of the dataset that only features Lopunny and doesn't tag it, instead using <code>Pokemon (creature)</code> and more generalized tags. This is an attempt to make the desired features show up more often, but will likely make it harder to mix with other details.The trigger tag is now <code>l0punny</code>, which was the originally intended spelling.<h2 id="v1-(lopunny-mega-lopunny)">V1 (Lopunny / Mega Lopunny)</h2>Full strength <code>1.0</code> or higher is recommended, and might not always work without tags like <code>featureless crotch</code> and <code>monobutt</code> with an elevated prompt, but it's been more successful than trying to get the same results with a base model alone.Use <code>lopunny</code> or <code>mega_lopunny</code> as part of the prompt to get your rabbit. <code>Pokemon_\(creature\)</code> can also be helpful. I can try making a tagless version in the future to see if I can get more consistent results, but it's probably going to require more examples or a smaller dataset first.The trigger tag is <code>l0ppuny</code>, which will be changed in v2.

Lopunny On-Model [Illustrious]

Trimmed dataset with only Lopunny, untagged except for general details, however you should still use "Lopunny" in your prompt. Should produce more consistent anatomy now, but will have to do more testing to see how well it works.Trigger tag is <code>l0punny</code> now, as it should have been.

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