The ability to link more than two fragments together extends the practical utility to scenarios where maintaining more sub-structures is desirable. For example, if a molecule extends into more than two important sub-pockets in a binding pocket that should be maintained, but a new scaffold is of interest. PromptSMILES also extends to this scenario with some adaptation. To test the generalization of PromptSMILES to link more than two fragments, we run an experiment to attempt to recover Atorvastatin, a HMG-CoA reductase inhibitor prescribed for the treatment of hypercholesterolemia . The RL objective was the Tanimoto similarity to the reference compound.