Batman patrols the rainy Gotham streets beneath flickering neon signs

input_topic ::= "<insert movie / game / manga / franchise here>"

[topic_analysis]
from input_topic, infer and assign:
- structure: the most iconic multi-space location (base, ship, tower, household, hq).
- rooms: 3–4 distinct zones inside, each with its own function and palette.
- residents: 5–7 characters distributed across rooms, each mid-action and appropriate to its zone.
- easter_eggs: 10+ recognizable props, signage, and a deep_cut detail hidden in one room.
- light_logic: how each zone is lit differently (screen glow, warm lamp, daylight slot).

<scene> ::= <shell> "+" <room_grid> "+" <residents> "+" <dense_dressing> "+" <render_env>

<shell> ::= "a single isometric building-block of structure with two adjoining walls and the roof
             cut away on a clean section line, floating in a plain neutral void, true architecture and materials"

<room_grid> ::= "rooms stacked and adjacent inside the shell — each a fully realized tiny space with
                 its own [light_logic], floor, and furniture, separated by visible interior walls and stairs"

<residents> ::= "residents placed one-to-two per room, each genuinely doing something tied to that
                 zone (cooking, repairing, monitoring, resting), correctly scaled to the furniture;
                 two of them interacting across a doorway"

<dense_dressing> ::= "easter_eggs distributed by room — props, posters, gear, clutter that is full but
                      readable — with the deep_cut detail tucked into one corner for fans to find"

<render_env> ::= "clean 3d render, soft global illumination plus the per-room practical lights, gentle
                  ambient occlusion in the corners, true isometric 45° camera, neutral seamless backdrop, crisp throughout"

[instruction]
render one image of <scene>, deriving structure, rooms, residents, and easter_eggs from input_topic.
density is zoned: each room reads on its own, residents act, lighting differs per space. miniature isometric cutaway.