Where do games disclose AI use?

Game Image and Background are AI.

ViewerFrenzy includes pre-generated AI-assisted music and selected visual assets created during development. These assets are reviewed and curated by the development team before inclusion in the game. The game does not use generative AI to create content during gameplay.

Some images and promotional videos were generated using AI.

Generative AI tools were used to assist with some graphics and audio content.

Some graphic asset is generated by AI

UI Art Assets uses generative artificial intelligence.

Some art was made with the help of AI

Currently, many illustrations have been enhanced by AI using our own artworks and 3D models as a basis. In addition, the audio versions of dialogues are produced using AI-generated voices.

Used for steam capsule images and card artworks TEMPORARILY. All AI generated assets will be replaced on release if estimated revenue can atleast fund it.

This game uses generative AI tools during development to assist with the creation of certain visual assets. All content is reviewed and curated by the development team to ensure quality and consistency with the game's vision.

The AI coworkers in this game are voiced by a machine (TTS), and their dialogue was really written by AI together with self portraits, on purpose and under human review. The slop is diegetic. The code was written with AI agents and reviewed by the last human in that loop, the developer. That is also the plot. No AI runs at runtime. Everything was baked and reviewed before shipping.

Initial concept art was generated using AI tools, followed by manual adjustments and modifications by artists.

Beneath Solmere includes pre-generated content created with the assistance of generative AI tools. This includes six music tracks created with Google Gemini/Lyria, AI-assisted localization for nine non-English languages, and AI-generated artwork used in Steam Store marketing materials. No generative AI is used during gameplay.

Art direction steered asset creation, SFX, store capsule artwork and the logo were produced with generative AI assistance then hand-edited. No generative AI runs at runtime; the game generates no content live.

AI tools were used during development to assist with asset creation, texture generation, and development workflows. All AI-generated content was reviewed, modified, and curated by the development team.

AI tools were used during development to assist with asset creation, texture generation, and development workflows. All AI-generated content was reviewed, modified, and curated by the development team.

Generative AI tools were used during development to assist with creating a limited number of 2D inventory icons and portions of written text and localization. All AI-assisted content was reviewed, edited, and integrated by the developer. The game does not generate AI content during gameplay.

Some pre-rendered assets were created with the help of generative AI during development: 2D line-art images (mascot sprites, badges, store artwork), portions of the game code, and drafts of store/in-game text (human-reviewed). Nothing is generated at runtime, and the game never connects to any AI service while you play. Sound effects are procedurally synthesized without AI.

"Generative AI tools were used to create 2D promotional images and capsule artwork for the Steam store page. The game itself does not use real-time AI generation during gameplay."

I am a solo developer balancing this project with another job. To make this game a reality, I have used generative AI tools as an assistant during development, as well as to generate various pre-rendered assets: 2D visual elements (such as item icons, textures, and interface art) and the composition of the orchestral soundtrack.

Generative AI was used during development to generate suspect mugshot photos, dossier case texts, and to assist with language localization. All generated assets are static and pre-packaged into the game.

Some of this game's promotional and background artwork was made with generative AI tools and then edited by the developer: the store capsule/key art images, the painted title-screen background, and the cinematic clips used in the intro trailer. All gameplay, code, game design, in-game visuals (the emoji fighters, gloves, effects and UI), sound effects and music were created without generative AI. No AI content is generated during gameplay and the game does not connect to any AI service.

Some visual assets in Grandpa's Legacy (including expedition artwork and selected store/marketing images) were created or assisted with generative AI tools, then curated and edited by the development team. No generative AI runs during gameplay, and the game does not connect to external AI services while you play.

Graphics (sprites, logo, artwork) were generated with Google Gemini API models, then curated, edited, and integrated by the developer. Music and sound effects were generated locally with ACE-Step 1.5, directed, curated, and post-processed by the developer. No AI runs during gameplay.

The game uses ai-generated actor models and sounds.

AI-assisted tools were used for all of the game visuals, audio, and code. No AI generation occurs during gameplay, and no external AI services are used while playing.

We used Claude (Anthropic) during development for the following: - Writing the store page description - Assisting with the translation of in-game text - Generating some simple in-game objects

AI tools were used during development to assist with asset creation, texture generation, and development workflows. All AI-generated content was reviewed, modified, and curated by the development team.

Some 3D Models were AI Generated.

Generative AI was used during development to assist in creating some pre-generated visual artwork and illustrative assets, including artwork used within the Chronicle system. All AI-assisted content is created and reviewed during development and is included in the game as finished assets. Echo Harvest does not use generative AI to create content dynamically during gameplay.

AI has been used to generate capsule art as well as in-game dialogue. NPC voices are AI

Images, animations, store page, and logo are generated using AI. Languages other than English are machine translated. AI was used to improve grammar.

AI has been used to help with coding, asset generation and voice generation.

Generative AI tools were used during development to assist in the creation of certain game assets. For visual assets such as units and characters, the developer first created original line art manually, then used AI-assisted coloring as part of the workflow, followed by additional manual editing and refinement. For music, AI was used to generate an initial melodic idea, which was then manually edited, arranged, and refined by the developer in LMMS. All AI-assisted content is pre-generated and reviewed by the developer before being included in the game. The game does not use live-generated AI during gameplay.

SIDE OUT was built with AI-assisted development tools. No artwork, audio, text or other content in the game is generated by AI. All visuals are drawn procedurally in code, and all store text is written by hand.

Generative AI was used to assist in creating select art assets, which were reviewed, edited, and integrated by the developer. All gameplay, programming, and overall design were created by the development team.

AI was used during development to create portions of the game’s pre-generated artwork, characters, animations, music, voices, and sound effects. These assets are included in the finished game. No AI content is generated live during gameplay.

Artwork used on the Steam store page was created with the assistance of generative AI and was subsequently manually edited, refined, and improved. AI tools were also used to assist with the localization of the Steam store page.

Generative AI tools were used during development to create certain visual and audio assets: - 2D Visual Assets: Some 2D icons, UI symbols, and graphic elements were generated or assisted using AI image generation tools and polished for final in-game use. - Audio (BGM): Background music (BGM) tracks were generated with the assistance of generative AI music tools.

This game uses AI to assist in generating background music, art design, and multilingual translations.

AI tools were used for part of the art and music. Everything gets picked, cleaned up and put together by hand afterwards. There's no AI in the game itself: what you play is exactly what was built in mind.

Some art is either produced using AI or directly inspired by it.

This game uses generative AI tools as part of its art creation process. Visual assets — including background and environment art, character and unit art, and card illustrations — were generated with the assistance of AI and then reviewed and refined by hand. All AI-assisted content is checked to ensure it meets our quality and originality standards.

Environments and environmental artwork are not created using generative AI. Generative AI is used as part of the early development workflow for prototyping some creature artwork, which is going to be replaced during development.

Generative AI tools were used during development to create certain pre-generated visual and audio assets, including character portraits and video sequences, mech and environment artwork, synthetic voice-over, and some sound effects. All generated assets were reviewed and curated by the developer. The game does not generate content during gameplay, and no player input is sent to generative AI services.

Generative AI tools were used to assist in the creation of some promotional artwork and marketing assets for the game. Final assets were reviewed and edited by the development team.

In-game 3D props, audio sound effects, etc.

Generative AI was used to assist in creating a small number of icons.

AI is used to generate a portion of the in-game imagery.

Close Enough was built with generative AI. The code, the in-game text, the level layouts and all seven translations were written by an AI assistant (Claude) working to the developer's direction, and most of what you see on screen — the objects, the whole interface — is drawn by that code rather than loaded from image files. The doodle recognition inside the game is not generative. It is a small image classifier bundled with the game, trained on Google's Quick, Draw! dataset of human-drawn doodles. It runs entirely on your own computer, sorts each drawing into one of 100 pre-defined objects and creates nothing. Your drawings are never uploaded, and the release build contains no code that could upload them. The sprites, tiles, music, sound effects and font are licensed assets made by people, not by AI. Every one of them is credited inside the game under Esc → Credits.