The Sci-Fi Bar

I'm a big fan of putting Blur in my images. It's going to kill your render time but it make for a good effect for large scenes.

Nicely done. I'd seen this one... it attracted the attention of the admins at the DA group for which it was submitted. We had a full discussion on it.

Am I correct in assuming that that wasn't the final render-result? Because the scene is good, the render-quality is shit.

If it IS the final render result, a do-over is neeeded. Basically either render in passes (spot-render) and combine in PS, or use a different render-engine than Iray, if you don't have the hardware (or, render on someone else's rig that has the hardware).

I have a minor comment on the guy with the eye-patch, with his head cocked - he seems to be looking at something, but that something isn't really in the scene. He's basically looking at an empty part of the dancefloor / floor.

Other than that, I like the scene, it's active, it's engaging, and it seems that overall, there is a bit of effort put into both posing, colors and more.

Gotta speak up..

She's quite pleased with herself at whatever she did to really piss that dude off, and looks like shes getting kudos from the other ladies too. LOL

Render tip..
What I sometimes do with multiple characters is, set up the scene completely as in ready to hit render. [Make sure you are using a new camera, not perspective, to render the scene through].
This might be a pain but it save on time and resources.
2-SAVE SCENE..
3-DO NOT MOVE ANYTHING and delete all characters except maybe the furthest one back.
4-Render and save pic as your base pic.
5-Close scene without saving and re-open original.
6-delete all props and and characters except next furthest character back. SAVE YOUR LIGHTING.. do not delete your lighting and make sure ground is set to render(for shadows). If you have a character attached to a prop,( sword, stool, glass, bottle, gun, flower, etc), you don't need to delete that if you are rendering the character the prop is attached to.
7-Render that character, save pic.
8-Repeat steps 5-6-7 until all characters have been rendered.
9- Open photoshop and pull all your pics in.
10- what I do so make sure everything will be placed in the same spot as the scene, is in each character pic, before copy pasting onto base pic, I put a small color box in upper left and bottom right corners first. That way the pic will paste exactly where it should. You can erase these boxes after its pasted.
The green boxes on the final image is what I'm referring too with the single character images.(see reference pic)
People chew up up more resources so this is one method that eases my pain. LOL

Thats what I'm saying. Once the scene is set, don't move anything. Keep the lighting and the camera as is for every piece render. Most people don't have Godzilla movie studio rigs to handle everything.