PC Big-Box DOS-Era Painted Cover Frame

Re-render this image as a 1992 to 1998 PC big-box video game package, the canonical large-cardboard-box era that housed DOS, early Windows, and CD-ROM PC titles before the medium shrank to DVD case and then to digital download. Box format: large rectangular cardboard box (substantial heft, roughly the size of a hardcover book turned sideways), vertical or slightly-wider-than-tall orientation, premium cardstock with full-color printing wrapping the front face and spine. Front-face illustration: painted in oil or acrylic by a working commercial illustrator, the kind of work seen on Sierra adventure titles, LucasArts adventures, Origin Systems RPGs, the heroic-fantasy or science-fiction cover painting tradition. Palette: rich saturated, deep shadows, dramatic single-source lighting, painterly brush texture visible in highlights, the painting treated as a fine-art commission rather than a digital deliverable. Top edge of the box: a thick colored title-band stripe (render as a solid colored rectangle, no legible lettering). Lower edge: a thinner band suggesting platform compatibility list and a small screenshot strip (render as a row of small colored rectangles). Spine: visible at the side of the package, a thick spine showing the box has heft, colored band with title-strip suggestion. Print quality: 1995 offset litho on premium coated cardstock, gloss varnish on the painted illustration, matte on the bands, the package designed to look serious on a bookshelf. Mood: the game as physical object that earned shelf space, the painted cover as evidence the publisher took the medium seriously enough to commission art, the big box as the format that announced the PC as a legitimate platform alongside hardcover books. No on-canvas legible text, no logos, no franchise lettering. Preserve the subject, pose, and composition of the source image exactly, change only the medium and rendering. Aspect ratio is PC big-box vertical portrait (roughly 4:5).