I understand that nobody enjoys receiving ratings below four stars, but asking MakerWorld to remove every lower rating without first engaging with the person who submitted it ultimately hurts the community. If a profile truly has a flaw, other users will continue downloading it without ever seeing the feedback that could help them avoid issues.
A quick conversation with the reviewer often resolves misunderstandings, improves the profile, and keeps the platform healthier for everyone.
As for why I left a rating instead of only a comment: it was the only way to get the author’s attention. Multiple users had already commented about the same weakness and even suggested fixes, but the author ignored or never read those comments and made no changes to the profile.
I thought they would engage if they get a lower rating. Of course, I would have adjusted the stars once the author engaged and the issue was addressed.
In this case, the model itself is great (that’s why I downloaded it), but the print profile has a structural issue. The boundaries between colored sections run through the entire thickness of the part, creating weak interfaces that separate easily. The white bar connects to the black cat through only a few millimeters of contact — it broke exactly as expected, and I included a clear picture showing this.
I included a clear picture in my comment. See below.
Instead of investigating the feedback or addressing the problem, the author requested that the rating be removed.
Who is misleading whom? And why is MW so quick on removing ratings without even reading them??? @MW_Review_Assistant @qwiktune
Update:
Multicolour prints can look fantastic but hide a major weakness: seams between colours that extend through the entire thickness of the part.
In this video, I show how to identify those weak areas in Bambu Studio and fix them without using CAD. By keeping the multicolour detail on the visible surface while creating continuous layers behind it, you can dramatically reduce the chance of the print breaking along a colour boundary.
A simple trick, a stronger print, and no need to redesign the original model.
