<p>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.</p><p></p><h2 id="v2-(lopunny-only-fewer-tags)">V2 (Lopunny Only / Fewer Tags)</h2><p>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.</p><p>The trigger tag is now <code>l0punny</code>, which was the originally intended spelling.</p><p></p><h2 id="v1-(lopunny-mega-lopunny)">V1 (Lopunny / Mega Lopunny)</h2><p>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.</p><p>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.</p><p>The trigger tag is <code>l0ppuny</code>, which will be changed in v2.</p>

Lopunny On-Model [Illustrious]

<p>Still testing. Needs 1.0 strength to work in many cases, especially with models trained on furry artwork. I also realized the trigger tag is spelled incorrectly, but will fix it next time.</p>

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