Of course. indigo is a great renderer. Its gallery speaks for itself, and it is the reason why I would really like to use it, but I always have complex models with lot of details in my scenes, and each time I attempt to use indigo (and so Blendigo) I come into troubles.Of course, but don't throw the baby out with the bath water. We just need to make sure we track down the reasons why it doesn't work so it can be fixed.
My current work is a kind of sequel of my previous Londonian project. I want to enlarge the set and create some scenes including english architecture and vehicles :
http://3d-synthesis.com/47-BlendertonHotel.html
Currently, I get good results with Octane for still pictures, but when will come the time of animation, It will become difficult, so indigo could save me as I want to keep a realistic style...