agree, the whole advantage of writing this python library is that debugging a code is much easier than a noodle of nodes (especially when doing conditionals, math etc). it also supports factorization into functions. and since it produces ultimately a geometry node group, it's as fast and customizable as if it was made by hands. i'll post the add-on as soon as it's ready if people are interested (free ofc).

:D thanks! i actually already added support for towers and will add other adjacent buildings soon too. the plan is to also have a gatehouse and generative arcs. I'm currently trying to work out the general topology with all the edge cases and then will add decorative elements.

it follows a custom edge which doesn't necessarily lie in a single plane, so it's trivial to add a shrinkwrap or another node to make it follow a terrain. texture input is a good question. uv of this thing might be totally messed up, but a generative material should work ok.

for the battle scene - it does produce a well treated topo, so you could chain another destruct modifier. )

will be happy to share once it's more mature.

looks nice! i wanted something more code friendly, so mine actually parses math expressions, if statements, lambda functions, loops etc and decides internally what nodes it needs to put together (hence the horrible looking node sausage). so you literally write a python logic, which it then transpiles and compiles into a node tree. in other words, you never actually have to think in nodes.

reading through the documentation, it's actually very similar!

C++ is too low level