AI Character Generator

Full-body character references for game design, writing, RPGs, or worldbuilding. Iterate on costumes and poses until the character feels right.

A memorable character has a clear silhouette, readable costume details, and a pose that hints at personality. Pick one of the 24 styles below, or open the generator with the default and start iterating.

Try now or pick a style below to start with that aesthetic
  • 3 free credits to start
  • No credit card
  • Commercial use, you own it
  • No watermark
  • Results in seconds
Good for
Game designWritingRPGsWorldbuilding

Browse character styles

Each style applies a different aesthetic. Click one to see examples and open the generator.

FAQ

How does the character generator work?

You write a short prompt describing what you want, pick a style, and an AI model generates the image. The model interprets your text and produces a result in 2 to 10 seconds depending on which model you pick. You can iterate on the same prompt or change it entirely. Each generation costs between 1 and 5 credits depending on the model.

Can I use the characters commercially?

Yes. Everything you generate on renza is yours to use for any purpose, including commercial work, client deliverables, merchandise, and resale. We don't watermark outputs, don't claim ownership, and don't restrict usage beyond standard rules (no depicting real people without permission, respect trademarks).

How many credits does each character cost?

Between 2 and 3 credits depending on the model you pick. Flux Dev and Hyper Realistic cost 2. Ideogram and Nano Banana 2 cost 3. You get 3 free credits when you sign up; train a personal model and generate on a subscription plan after that.

What aspect ratio are characters generated at?

The default for characters is 3:4. This is the format that works best for game design, writing, rpgs, worldbuilding. You can change it in the generator if needed (square, 16:9, 9:16, 4:3, 3:4 supported).

Can I generate variations of the same character?

Yes. Each Generate click produces a fresh image. Image models are non-deterministic, so the same prompt run twice gives you two different outputs. Tweak one detail (a different adjective, a new noun) to nudge the result, or hit Generate again with the same prompt for a pure variant.

Any tips for a better character?

Generate the same character across a few prompts to lock in a consistent reference before you build a story or game around them. And remember the style does the heavy lifting on the look, so spend your prompt describing a strong, specific subject.