Where do games disclose AI use?

Most of Stackade's code was written with generative AI coding tools, working to the developer's direction. Everything you see on the board is drawn by that code; the game contains no AI-generated images. The ten translations besides English were produced with AI. Parts of this store page, its marketing images and its trailer were also made with AI assistance. The sound effects and music are recordings made by people and are credited in the game. Nothing is generated by AI while you play, and the game never connects to an AI service.

Generative AI tools assisted in creating pixel-art visuals, interface and narrative text, and Steam marketing artwork. This material is prepared in advance and integrated into the game and store page. The game does not generate content while running.

Generative AI was used during development to create officer portraits, illustrations, backgrounds and other graphical assets, translations, and background music. This content was generated in advance; no AI content is generated during gameplay.

Generative AI tools were used during development. Some 3D models of characters and environments, some pre-rendered cutscenes, the main theme song, marketing videos and the translations were created with the help of AI tools, then edited and assembled by the developer. Gameplay design, code and in-game animations were made by the developer. No content is generated by AI during gameplay.

Some of the game's artwork — item and skill icons, character portraits, and the store capsule illustrations — was created with the help of generative AI tools, then reviewed, selected, and edited by hand. Localization drafts were machine-translated and then reviewed and corrected. No AI content is generated while you play: all content ships with the game.

Diplomacy, or Else! was built with AI-assisted development. Generative AI was used, under the developer's direction and review, for game code and for writing text: interface strings, the in-game diplomacy word tables, achievement names and descriptions, and this store page, including their German, Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese and Ukrainian translations. The soundtrack was produced with an AI music tool and edited by the developer. Artwork, icons, the trailer and sound effects were made without generative AI. The game does not generate content during play and does not connect to any AI service.

Generative AI tools were used during development to create and revise pre-generated illustrations, narrative text, localization and promotional artwork. Content is prepared before play; the game does not generate AI content at runtime or connect to an external AI service during play.

Some art in Bonefall was made with generative AI tools and then cut, edited and fitted into the game by hand: the opening cinematic, the title-screen key art, the store and marketing art, and parts of the environment (the graveyard floor and scenery, the boss pillars). The Russian, Korean and Simplified Chinese translations were drafted with AI assistance. The heroes and monsters are human-made open-licensed pixel art (the Liberated Pixel Cup collection, credited in the game), and the sound effects are CC0 recordings. Nothing is generated while you play.

AI tools assisted with pre-generated content, including text and promotional artwork. No content is AI-generated during gameplay.

Generative AI tools were used to create illustrations, brief pre-rendered animated sequences, and some store and promotional artwork under the author's direction, selection, and editing. AI tools were also used to assist with translation and language editing. The original novel and its story were written by Takahiro Yonemura. No content is generated by AI while the application is running.

This game uses generative AI-assisted content in some pre-rendered assets, such as visual effects, UI elements, background or promotional artwork, marketing/community materials, and localization. No live generative AI system is used during gameplay, and the game does not generate new player-facing content dynamically while the player is playing.

Visual assets and translations were created with the assistance of generative AI tools. All assets and translations were reviewed, edited, and incorporated by the developer to align with the game’s established art direction.

AI was used to create some artwork and assist with text and translations. No AI content is generated during gameplay.

We used AI to assist with language localization and to help create development tools used during the production of the game.

Shiny Gen ships over thirty original games and scenes. Their art, animation frames, music and sound effects were produced with the same AI generation tools the product offers to players, using the third party services listed in our Live-Generated answer. All of it was directed, reviewed and assembled by us before it shipped, and the game code itself is authored and hand edited by our team. No pre generated content in the shipping build is produced from a player's input, and none of it is generated at runtime from our side. Shiny Gen is a game creation tool, so live generation is the product rather than a feature of it. When a player asks for something, we call third party AI services to generate game code, images, animation frames, music, sound effects and 3D models from the text they type. Generation always happens at the player's explicit request, never in the background, and always requires a free Shiny Gen account and an internet connection. Every request goes to an established commercial AI provider: Anthropic, OpenAI, Google, OpenRouter, Cloudflare Workers AI, Runware, Retro Diffusion, Replicate and ElevenLabs. Each request is governed by that provider's usage policy and runs under the provider's own built-in safety systems at their default settings. We never disable, weaken or opt out of a provider's safety system anywhere in our product. OpenAI image generation runs under OpenAI's default moderation, and Google image generation carries Google's SynthID provenance watermarking. Guardrails on our side: - Our Community Rules, which are binding under our Terms of Service and published on our website, set out what may not be generated or shared. They prohibit, among other things, any sexual content involving a minor and sexual imagery of a real person without their consent, and they treat a prompt asking for prohibited content as a breach whether or not the model produces it. - Generation requires a signed in Shiny Gen account. There is no anonymous generation, so every request is attributable to an account. - Generation is rate limited per account and per address, and it is metered against a paid credit balance, so volume abuse is bounded rather than free. - The prompt and the resulting asset are retained against the account that made them, which is what lets us act on a report. - Anyone can report content to support@shinygen.ai. A person on our team reviews each report and can remove the content and close the account responsible. - The in app feed cannot receive player made content. It is served from our own catalogue and is enforced in code: the publish endpoint refuses any caller that is not our own account. Nothing a player generates can appear in another player's feed. - Multiplayer contains no free text channel of any kind. Communication is a closed set of eight fixed emotes, so there is no user to user text surface to moderate. - Player made games are never separate programs. They run as interpreted scripts inside our own sandbox, which is an allowlist: it has no filesystem, network, process or operating system access, and no reflection or dynamic dispatch. A generated game cannot execute native code, start a process, reach the network or read the player's files. We do not permit and do not support the generation of Adult Only sexual content, and we will act on reports received through Steam's in game reporting system and at support@shinygen.ai.

Game contains localization into multiple languages assisted by generative AI.

Break Even was built with an AI coding assistant working under the developer's direction and review. That includes the game's code and, with it, the pixel maps its sprites are drawn from, its synthesized sound, its dialogue and ending text, the scripts that draw the store images, and drafts of this store page. The game ships no image or audio files of its own — every picture is drawn and every sound synthesized by its own code while you play — and the one bundled file is an open-licence pixel font. No AI runs during play, and the game contacts no AI service.

AI tools assisted with writing and translating interface and store text, and with developing code for programmatically rendered visual assets and promotional materials. KEYCAST does not generate AI content or connect to AI services during use.

Generative AI was used during development to assist with some artwork and text, including the main menu background, achievement icons and draft translations for some localized text. This content was selected and edited during production and is included as pre-generated game assets. The game does not use generative AI services to create content at runtime.

Some of the game's assets were created with generative AI tools during development and are pre-generated: card illustrations, character portraits and UI artwork (image generation), several 3D character models (Meshy), sound effects, music and the narrated story panels (ElevenLabs). Parts of the code were written with AI coding assistants. All of this content was reviewed and integrated by the developer. The game does not generate any content while you play.

Generative AI was used as a development assistant on Island Escape: primarily to help write and review the game's source code, and to help draft and localize in-game text (Simplified Chinese, English, Japanese, Russian, Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, German). All of that output was reviewed and edited by the developer. Everything you see and hear is generated procedurally by the game's own code, shaders and audio tools at runtime — the project uses no AI-generated images, 3D models, textures or voice acting. The game does not use generative AI while you play. No player data is sent anywhere.

Wickwood is made by one developer, and generative AI was used openly in its production. Here is exactly where: - Code: the game's GDScript code, the pixel-drawing scripts and the build/test tools were written with Claude (Anthropic) under the developer's design, direction and review. - Text: the in-game notes and place descriptions, the ending credits and the store page copy were drafted with Claude and edited and approved by the developer. - Music: all music tracks (world, main menu, finale) were generated with Google's Lyria from prompts written by the developer. - Artwork: tilesets, characters and creatures are hand-drawn commercial pixel-art packs (credited in-game), not AI-generated. Some landmark props (the standing stones, the cave interiors, the bunker hatch and similar pieces) were drawn or assembled pixel by pixel by scripts written with Claude, using the palettes and parts of those packs. - Sound effects were sourced from Freesound and Kenney's sound packs. - Store art (capsules, logo, icons) was made by hand; screenshots and video are captured from the game itself. No AI runs during gameplay: nothing is generated live, and the game does not connect to any online AI service.

Generative AI was used during development to assist with game text, narrative, and localization. Store artwork was also created using generative AI. Gameplay screenshots and trailer footage were captured from the game. The game does not generate AI content during play or connect to external AI services.

Specifically: pre-generated content (narrative/UI text and the audio click effect), not live-generated (nothing in your game runs AI at runtime).

Parts of the soundtrack were created with AI-assisted music generation, then edited, mixed and mastered by hand. Some of the game's code and store text were also written with AI assistance. All art, level design and gameplay are hand-made. No content is generated while you play.

This game features AI-assisted artwork and language translation. All assets were [reviewed or edited or approved] by the developer to ensure quality and consistency with the game's vision.

The text in HEATSINK — its interface strings and its translations — was written with the assistance of generative AI. Nothing is generated while you play. There are no AI-generated images or audio in this game, because there are no image or audio files at all: every shape on screen is drawn by code, and every sound is synthesised when the game launches.

This game's art and some of its text content were created with AI-assisted tools during development and reviewed by the developer before shipping. Nothing is created live during gameplay by GenAI, and the game makes no AI-related network calls.

Some questions and answers in our quiz game are generated using AI. Additionally, we utilized pre-generated AI images included in the capsules and for in-game assets.

Generative AI tools were used during PowerPitch’s development to create its code and player-facing content, including artwork, audio, text, localization, and promotional materials.

AI used for graphics, translations, and sounds.

This game contains assets created with the assistance of generative tools. Every piece of delivered content has been manually reviewed and refined.

This game uses generative AI tools during development to assist with art assets, soundtrack production, code drafting and text localization. All in-game content is pre-generated, manually reviewed, refined and finalized by the development team. No content is generated in real time during gameplay.

Generative AI was used only to assist with translation and localization of in-game text.

In this project, we are using generative AI to brainstorm ideas for character designs and to localize text.

Some visual assets and all story voice-over audio in this game were generated using AI tools, then curated and edited by the developer. Some store page and marketing assets were also AI-assisted.

Graphics & Concepts: Generative AI was used to design and refine initial concept art, textures, and UI elements. Texts & Dialogues: Portions of the lore, background stories, and dialogue scripts were conceptualized using AI language models and subsequently revised manually. Code & Optimization: AI-assisted tools were utilized to optimize programming code and assist in debugging. Note: All final assets in the game have been thoroughly reviewed, edited, and curated by the developer.

Portions of the game's 2D artwork were created with the assistance of generative AI image tools, then curated, edited, and integrated by the developer. Text localization into non-English languages was produced with AI translation assistance under developer review.

AI was used mainly for localization and for drafting written content, which the developer reviewed and edited. No generative image, audio or video models were used. The game's sprites, item icons and zone backdrops are drawn procedurally by code. the sound effects and the trailer's audio bed are synthesised from waveform formulas. There is no run-time AI in the shipped product - nothing is generated on the player's machine.

We may use AI to speed up creation of marketing materials and how even we should do that "marketing". And we may use AI for finding new ways to write better code, AI may analyze our code and so on. That's pretty ok that days, especially for free project that runs by enthusiasts. So please review our final work, that's what matters.

Lost Gaijin uses generative AI during development and gameplay. Selected pre-generated visual and audio assets used in the game and its Steam materials were created or edited with generative AI tools and reviewed by the developer. During play, text-generating AI responds to player input and game state to create dynamic story content and personalized Japanese-language coaching. Live-generated text is provided through OpenRouter and may vary between playthroughs.

Q-Rely uses locally running artificial intelligence to provide interactive AI-generated responses during use. The AI can generate text responses based on the user's input and, depending on the user's configuration, can also generate voice output using locally installed Text-to-Speech (TTS) engines. Generative AI was used during development to assist in creating the application's logo. The logo is a fixed visual asset and is not generated or modified by generative AI during use of the application. Q-Rely does not use generative AI to create the application's default character artwork, backgrounds, or other visual assets during use. The application's AI-generated content is primarily conversational text and, when voice output is enabled, synthesized speech. Q-Rely is designed to allow users to run AI models locally on their own computer. Users can select and install compatible AI models and configure the application's AI and voice settings according to their preferences.

Some icons, sounds and translations were created with AI.

AI tools were used to assist with localization

The pixel art in Miners Cat Revolution: the cats, the icons and the store art was generated with AI and then edited and assembled by hand. The translations into the nine languages other than Spanish were AI-assisted and reviewed afterwards. Everything else is human-made: the code, the game design, the balance and the original Spanish text are written by one person. Nothing is generated while you play. All of it ships with the game, finished and fixed.

The store and library capsule images and the logo were created with AI image generation tools and edited by hand; AI also assisted with the store description and the in-game translations. The game itself contains no AI-generated content and generates nothing while you play. All screenshots and trailer footage come from the actual game.

Generative AI tools are used during development to help create selected artwork, including ability icons, and to draft and edit text. This content is prepared before release. No content is generated by AI during gameplay, and the game does not connect to external AI services.

IA used for localization

Open AI Codex was used to generate the images, code and much of the text of the game.

All 3D models, music, and UI icons were created by humans. Generative AI was used for some in-game textures, localization, and translation.