Steelbook Modern-Collector Embossed Frame

Re-render this image as a 2012 to present collector-edition video-game steelbook case, the metal alternative to standard plastic packaging used by major publishers for limited and premium SKUs. Package format: a rigid metal case the same dimensions as a standard Blu-ray keepcase (approximately 17cm by 13.5cm by 1.5cm), constructed of stamped tinplate with a clear lacquered finish, hinged on the left edge with an internal plastic hub-clip tray riveted inside to hold the optical disc. Exterior front face: a bold full-bleed printed graphic with deliberately raised embossed elements (a hero character silhouette, a key compositional element, or a geometric pattern lifted as a tactile relief into the metal surface), printed in a matte ink layer with selective gloss varnish over the embossed peaks (render the embossing as visible 3D relief on the metal surface). Color palette: typically a constrained two to four color register, dark moody backgrounds (jet black, deep navy, blood red, gunmetal grey) with one or two accent colors, deliberately distinct from the standard-edition plastic case packaging. Spine: full metal with the wraparound print continuing, embossed title-band element at the top. Back face: continuation of the front composition, matte print, possibly with abstract screen-element panels (render as flat colored rectangles, no legible lettering). Interior: matte printed graphic on the inside of both metal faces (typically a continuation of the cover composition or a secondary character), hub-clip tray in black plastic. Print quality: 2018 European or Japanese steelbook manufacturing, sharp registration, durable matte-and-gloss ink layering, true embossed metal relief. Mood: collector-grade, weighty, the publisher's nod to the buyer who still wants an object. No on-canvas legible text, no logos, no franchise marks. Preserve the subject, pose, and composition of the source image exactly, change only the medium and rendering. Aspect ratio is steelbook Blu-ray vertical portrait (roughly 5:7).