Goblin3D vs Scenario

Goblin3D is a browser-based AI workspace for generating textured 3D models from text or reference images, alongside animated pixel-art sprite sheets. The sprite generator makes four- or eight-direction sheets with Idle, Walk, or custom motions, and exports PNG, WebP, JSON, or ZIP. Paid plans add 3D exports in GLB, OBJ, and FBX. The maker describes it for game developers, prototypers, and digital creators exploring characters, props, environments, or directional sprites. Exported assets can be used in Unity, Godot, or Blender, but gameplay logic and integration remain the user's responsibility. The v1 API supports asynchronous text-to-3D generation and GLB downloads; generation endpoints require a Pro or Max subscription and Bearer key. Free includes 150 starter credits, public models, a standard queue, and one concurrent 3D generation. Free-plan outputs may appear in Community, while paid plans may offer private visibility. Pro costs $24.99 a month, billed $299.90 billed yearly; Max costs $74.99 a month, billed $899.90 billed yearly.

Scenario is a creative AI platform for making workflows across image, video, audio, and 3D content, available through a web app and API. Its tools include media generation and editing, model training, upscaling, and background removal. Users can train custom LoRA models on reference images to align generated assets with a creative style or brand guidelines. The library offers models from more than 50 providers, with visual node-based workflows, batch generation, reusable templates, and API-connected agents. Scenario says its API can integrate with Unity, Unreal, or custom pipelines. The company states that it is SOC 2 Type II certified, supports SSO/SAML, and does not reuse customer data to train its models; its Trust Center lists encryption at rest and in transit. The free tier provides 50 daily credits for personal and evaluation use. Paid plans include a full commercial license and start at $15 a month for Starter; Pro is $45 a month and Max is $75 a month. Credits depend on model and output settings, and unused credits do not roll over.