Yes, it was difficult to read this post, but I survived.
I presume you are aware that printing it upside down would solve all your print quality problems?
Okay jokes aside, for me, the printer is a tool to make other objects. It is not the project itself. So I have difficulty seeing enjoyment of such models. Though I know they are popular with the people who like to tinker with the machines for it’s own sake.
Even in the era where printers were put together by hand, and most definitely needed to be calibrated I suspect torture tests were more a product of showing off online than useful devices in themselves. It seems to me you would want to calibrate your printer one step at a time, and each step had its own method if testing it. Once you calibrated and could print what you wanted, who cares if it passes the torture test, unless you wanted something to show off?
That was for an era before companies like Bambu though. We are now at a time where the printers either work out of the box or are broken. I don’t see the point of a torture test at all when everyone who buys a modern printer can print the same object without any effort.