I’ve been digging into the Midjourney algorithm for creating images, or as I like to think of it, painting with search terms. I’ve been having fun and thought I’d share one narrow group of things I’ve made, sharing some Midjourney stuff I’ve made every Monday.

I started with a really basic term and for whatever reason, the doors under these terms I liked are all orange. I’m not sure why.

doorway to a dangerous dungeon in the style of Dungeons and Dragons

terms that led to Midjourney’s algorithm imagining the following images

After that I changed it up and made a door with a bit more guidance and loved these skull doors, especially the two grey slate doors with a skull on it below.

skull shaped doorway to a lich’s tomb in the style of Dungeons and Dragons

terms that led to Midjourney’s algorithm imagining the following images

Tried to get something for my favorite monster but it wasn’t really successful, the only door I really liked was this one.

doorway into githyanki citadel in the style of Dungeons and Dragons + Fiend Folio cover art

terms that led to Midjourney’s algorithm imagining the following images

I’m interested in doing more Tiefling-related world-building. Got a pair of solid doors for a Tiefling barrow.

devil-shaped doorway to a tiefling monarch’s barrow in the style of Dungeons and Dragons

terms that led to Midjourney’s algorithm imagining the following images

Why, you might ask, were the alien Illithid doors the most successful? Why more Illithid doors than anything else? Because when the algorithm makes up something odd, it doesn’t have to look like a door as we know it. Making surreal and alien things is a strong suit.

alien door to illithid spawning chamber in the style of Dungeons and Dragons

terms that led to Midjourney’s algorithm imagining the following images

If you use these doors in your gaming, I’d love to hear from you about how things shook out at your table.