Public Steam disclosure research25,497 disclosures tracked
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Paste this for the "how" description:
All AI-generated content in Scrumbag is pre-generated — baked into the build and curated by the developer, not generated live during play. This includes the game's artwork (character and enemy art, UI, icons, and store/marketing images) and its music (AI-generated arrangements and remixes based on songs by Andy Rehfeldt). AI tools were also used to assist development. All shipped content is reviewed and selected by the developer before release.
As a solo developer, I unfortunately cannot afford to hire artists or creators, so the media in my game is a mix of AI-generated and hand-edited/crafted. I would love to have my assets professionally made, but the cost of somewhere around two thousand icons, portraits, and other media assets would be far more than I can afford as just some guy working alone. I've done my best to create the best art and sounds with the tools I have access to, trying extremely hard to make things you will enjoy. If this game were to ever be successful enough, I'd love to hire professional artists one day to remake my assets (and for my future games). I thank you for your understanding, and I hope the game is good enough to get me there eventually!
World of ClaudeCraft is, unapologetically, a game built with AI — the name is a hint. We used AI in two ways, and we want to be clear about both.
During development, the game's code was written with an AI coding assistant, and we used AI generation tools to create some of the assets that ship in the game as ordinary, fixed files:
Sound: Most in-game sound effects and all spoken NPC voice lines were generated with ElevenLabs' AI audio and text-to-speech models. The written dialogue itself is authored by us; AI produced the spoken audio.
3D models: A small number of creature models (the "Drowned Litany") were generated with Meshy AI (text-to-3D).
Everything else is either created by the game's own code (the world, towns, terrain, water, weather, and the music soundtrack are all generated procedurally at runtime) or is licensed third-party art — CC0 model, texture, and HDRI packs plus a purchased commercial icon set. That content is not AI-generated.
Critically: no generative AI runs while you play. Every AI-made asset was generated once, offline, during development and baked into the game as a static file. The running game makes no AI or LLM calls, and none of your gameplay or personal data is ever sent to an AI system. The simulation is fully deterministic — the same inputs always produce the same result.
Some visual assets, 3D models, textures, UI images, promotional images, music, sound effects, and reference material used in this game were created or assisted with using generative AI tools. These assets were reviewed, edited, adjusted, and integrated by the developer.
The game itself does not generate AI content during gameplay.
During the development process, we may use AI-based tools. In all such cases, the final product reflects the creativity and expression of our own development team.
Generative AI was used to enhance and improve some cutscene visuals. Apart from these specific visual assets, no other parts of the game were created using generative AI.
All gameplay systems, game design, programming, writing, balancing, and the majority of visual content were created manually by the developer.
Generative artificial intelligence has been used to create store page thumbnails based on the developer's scene work.
Generative artificial intelligence has been used by the developer to vastly improve the performance of the developers code with respect to loading times. The developer struggled for months to figure out how to reduce a 30 second+ loading time and thanks to the contributions of gen AI that has been brought down to 5 seconds.
This game uses AI-generated content in two areas: background music tracks were created using Mureka AI, and some pixel art assets were generated using PixelLab. All AI-generated content was reviewed, curated, and integrated by the developer.
Generative AI was used to assist in the creation of certain Steam store page artwork (excluding screenshots and trailers) and in the multilingual localization of the store page.
Generative artificial intelligence has been used to create store page thumbnails based on the developer's scene work.
Generative artificial intelligence has been used by the developer to improve the performance of the developers code to achieve incredible in game performance with respect to voxel mesh rendering and voxel lighting calculations. Thanks to the contributions of gen ai Star Journey performs beautifully even on laptops that have no dedicated GPU.
The visual art assets in this game — including character and enemy portraits, item icons, environment/scene artwork, UI elements, the game icon, and the store/library capsule images — were created with the help of generative AI image tools during development. All of this content was manually reviewed, curated, and edited by the team. The game does not use generative AI in real time during gameplay.
I know many players have reservations about AI-generated content, so I want to be upfront about exactly how it was used in this game.
I'm an ordinary gamer who has played games for almost twenty years and always dreamed of making one of my own. But I can't write code, and I've never been trained in art or music. This game exists because generative AI filled those gaps for me: parts of the code were written with the help of AI coding tools; some character, environment, and UI art was created with image-generation models, then hand-picked and adjusted by me; some animation, music, and sound effects were also made with AI tools.
Everything that makes it an actual game, though — the design, the balancing, the game feel, and every "is this fun?" decision — was done by me, across hundreds of playtests. The game contains no live-generated AI content.
For me, AI wasn't an assembly line making a game in my place. It's what let an ordinary player finally build the game he'd been dreaming about. I hope some of that comes through when you play — and I'd genuinely welcome your feedback.
Some 2D art assets are created with AI-assisted pixel-art tools. Some sound effects and music are generated with AI audio tools. All AI-generated assets are reviewed, curated, and edited by the developer. No AI-generated content depicts real people, and all assets are used in compliance with the respective tools' licenses.
Generative AI tools are used to create some background images and marketing materials, as well as to assist with the animation production process. The final assets are adjusted by the development team.
Updated 8/24/2026 for Full Transparency:
Send Them to Hell was built by a very small team with a very large appetite for demonic slaughter. Generative AI was used during development to create concept art and visual references for the graphic design team. These concepts were used as references during the creation and refinement of the game’s sprites and visual assets. The final assets were created and modified by the development team. The remainder of the artwork was created by human artists, who were compensated for their work and are credited in-game.
Sound design and Localization (localization can hopefully be community sourced with proper credit given in-game for users that assist with translations)
During gameplay, the AI generates regional information and sightseeing guides (utilizing the Google Gemini API ). These generated texts change in real time and may occasionally contain inaccurate information.
Additionally, some images displayed within the game and on the store page utilize assets pre-generated by Google Gemini. (These are pre-generated contents, not live-generated during gameplay.)
AI Generated Content Disclosure:
"MalwareBurster" utilizes generative AI tools during its development process to assist with content creation. The specific details are as follows:
Visual Art: A portion of the character concepts, visual textures, and icons utilized AI tools to generate "raw asset templates." However, every single asset has been heavily refined, repainted, and polished manually by a human artist to ensure high quality and alignment with the game's retro-grid art style.
Music and Audio: Some background music (BGM) tracks were generated with the assistance of Suno.ai, which have been blended and edited alongside other appropriately licensed, royalty-free, and fair-use audio assets.
Note: This game does not feature any "Live-generated" AI content. All assets are fully pre-rendered prior to release, and no AI generation occurs in real-time while the game is running.
We used generative AI tools during development to create pre-generated background map textures and illustrations for the game stages. No live generative AI is used during gameplay, and all pre-generated assets are fully vetted to ensure they do not violate any copyright or third-party intellectual property rights.
AI Gen tools were used in a variety of ways for this game. Asset image concepting, narrative re-writes, 3d meshing, and marketing assets typically went through some form of a.i. modification, but then returned to a human-in-the-loop production step before game integration.
Swordoria was made by a solo developer with the help of generative AI tools. Some of the game's pixel art, music, and sound effects were generated with AI and then cut, edited, recolored, and assembled by hand, and parts of the code were written with the assistance of an AI coding tool. No generative AI runs while you play — all content is created and finalized during development and shipped as fixed assets in the game.
Some pre-made assets (3D models, sound effects, portraits, and some textures) were created with generative AI tools and then curated and integrated by hand. Music is human-composed and licensed. No AI content is generated while you play.
Pre-generated AI tools were used during development to assist with the creation of selected 2D artwork, visual assets, and sound effects. All AI-assisted content was reviewed, edited, and integrated by the developer. The game does not use generative AI to create content during gameplay.
Some visual assets used in this game were created or assisted using generative AI and were further edited, refined, and integrated by the developers. No generative AI is used during gameplay.
Pre-generated: Steam store capsule and library key art was created using OpenAI image generation and then cropped, titled, and prepared by the developer. No generative AI runs during gameplay.
Some 2D art assets in MutantTide (including promotional key art) were created with the assistance of AI based pixel art tools. All game design, code, systems, and gameplay were hand crafted by the developer. No AI generated content is produced live during gameplay.
This game uses generative AI to assist with parts of the localization process. All AI-assisted translations are reviewed and edited by the developer before being included in the game.
Paste this for the "how" description:
All AI-generated content in Scrumbag is pre-generated — baked into the build and curated by the developer, not generated live during play. This includes the game's artwork (character and enemy art, UI, icons, and store/marketing images) and its music (AI-generated arrangements and remixes based on songs by Andy Rehfeldt). AI tools were also used to assist development. All shipped content is reviewed and selected by the developer before release.
As a solo developer, I unfortunately cannot afford to hire artists or creators, so the media in my game is a mix of AI-generated and hand-edited/crafted. I would love to have my assets professionally made, but the cost of somewhere around two thousand icons, portraits, and other media assets would be far more than I can afford as just some guy working alone. I've done my best to create the best art and sounds with the tools I have access to, trying extremely hard to make things you will enjoy. If this game were to ever be successful enough, I'd love to hire professional artists one day to remake my assets (and for my future games). I thank you for your understanding, and I hope the game is good enough to get me there eventually!
World of ClaudeCraft is, unapologetically, a game built with AI — the name is a hint. We used AI in two ways, and we want to be clear about both.
During development, the game's code was written with an AI coding assistant, and we used AI generation tools to create some of the assets that ship in the game as ordinary, fixed files:
Sound: Most in-game sound effects and all spoken NPC voice lines were generated with ElevenLabs' AI audio and text-to-speech models. The written dialogue itself is authored by us; AI produced the spoken audio.
3D models: A small number of creature models (the "Drowned Litany") were generated with Meshy AI (text-to-3D).
Everything else is either created by the game's own code (the world, towns, terrain, water, weather, and the music soundtrack are all generated procedurally at runtime) or is licensed third-party art — CC0 model, texture, and HDRI packs plus a purchased commercial icon set. That content is not AI-generated.
Critically: no generative AI runs while you play. Every AI-made asset was generated once, offline, during development and baked into the game as a static file. The running game makes no AI or LLM calls, and none of your gameplay or personal data is ever sent to an AI system. The simulation is fully deterministic — the same inputs always produce the same result.
Some visual assets, 3D models, textures, UI images, promotional images, music, sound effects, and reference material used in this game were created or assisted with using generative AI tools. These assets were reviewed, edited, adjusted, and integrated by the developer.
The game itself does not generate AI content during gameplay.
During the development process, we may use AI-based tools. In all such cases, the final product reflects the creativity and expression of our own development team.
Generative AI was used to enhance and improve some cutscene visuals. Apart from these specific visual assets, no other parts of the game were created using generative AI.
All gameplay systems, game design, programming, writing, balancing, and the majority of visual content were created manually by the developer.
Generative artificial intelligence has been used to create store page thumbnails based on the developer's scene work.
Generative artificial intelligence has been used by the developer to vastly improve the performance of the developers code with respect to loading times. The developer struggled for months to figure out how to reduce a 30 second+ loading time and thanks to the contributions of gen AI that has been brought down to 5 seconds.
This game uses AI-generated content in two areas: background music tracks were created using Mureka AI, and some pixel art assets were generated using PixelLab. All AI-generated content was reviewed, curated, and integrated by the developer.
Generative AI was used to assist in the creation of certain Steam store page artwork (excluding screenshots and trailers) and in the multilingual localization of the store page.
Generative artificial intelligence has been used to create store page thumbnails based on the developer's scene work.
Generative artificial intelligence has been used by the developer to improve the performance of the developers code to achieve incredible in game performance with respect to voxel mesh rendering and voxel lighting calculations. Thanks to the contributions of gen ai Star Journey performs beautifully even on laptops that have no dedicated GPU.
The visual art assets in this game — including character and enemy portraits, item icons, environment/scene artwork, UI elements, the game icon, and the store/library capsule images — were created with the help of generative AI image tools during development. All of this content was manually reviewed, curated, and edited by the team. The game does not use generative AI in real time during gameplay.
I know many players have reservations about AI-generated content, so I want to be upfront about exactly how it was used in this game.
I'm an ordinary gamer who has played games for almost twenty years and always dreamed of making one of my own. But I can't write code, and I've never been trained in art or music. This game exists because generative AI filled those gaps for me: parts of the code were written with the help of AI coding tools; some character, environment, and UI art was created with image-generation models, then hand-picked and adjusted by me; some animation, music, and sound effects were also made with AI tools.
Everything that makes it an actual game, though — the design, the balancing, the game feel, and every "is this fun?" decision — was done by me, across hundreds of playtests. The game contains no live-generated AI content.
For me, AI wasn't an assembly line making a game in my place. It's what let an ordinary player finally build the game he'd been dreaming about. I hope some of that comes through when you play — and I'd genuinely welcome your feedback.
Some 2D art assets are created with AI-assisted pixel-art tools. Some sound effects and music are generated with AI audio tools. All AI-generated assets are reviewed, curated, and edited by the developer. No AI-generated content depicts real people, and all assets are used in compliance with the respective tools' licenses.
Generative AI tools are used to create some background images and marketing materials, as well as to assist with the animation production process. The final assets are adjusted by the development team.
Updated 8/24/2026 for Full Transparency:
Send Them to Hell was built by a very small team with a very large appetite for demonic slaughter. Generative AI was used during development to create concept art and visual references for the graphic design team. These concepts were used as references during the creation and refinement of the game’s sprites and visual assets. The final assets were created and modified by the development team. The remainder of the artwork was created by human artists, who were compensated for their work and are credited in-game.
Sound design and Localization (localization can hopefully be community sourced with proper credit given in-game for users that assist with translations)
During gameplay, the AI generates regional information and sightseeing guides (utilizing the Google Gemini API ). These generated texts change in real time and may occasionally contain inaccurate information.
Additionally, some images displayed within the game and on the store page utilize assets pre-generated by Google Gemini. (These are pre-generated contents, not live-generated during gameplay.)
AI Generated Content Disclosure:
"MalwareBurster" utilizes generative AI tools during its development process to assist with content creation. The specific details are as follows:
Visual Art: A portion of the character concepts, visual textures, and icons utilized AI tools to generate "raw asset templates." However, every single asset has been heavily refined, repainted, and polished manually by a human artist to ensure high quality and alignment with the game's retro-grid art style.
Music and Audio: Some background music (BGM) tracks were generated with the assistance of Suno.ai, which have been blended and edited alongside other appropriately licensed, royalty-free, and fair-use audio assets.
Note: This game does not feature any "Live-generated" AI content. All assets are fully pre-rendered prior to release, and no AI generation occurs in real-time while the game is running.
We used generative AI tools during development to create pre-generated background map textures and illustrations for the game stages. No live generative AI is used during gameplay, and all pre-generated assets are fully vetted to ensure they do not violate any copyright or third-party intellectual property rights.
AI Gen tools were used in a variety of ways for this game. Asset image concepting, narrative re-writes, 3d meshing, and marketing assets typically went through some form of a.i. modification, but then returned to a human-in-the-loop production step before game integration.
Swordoria was made by a solo developer with the help of generative AI tools. Some of the game's pixel art, music, and sound effects were generated with AI and then cut, edited, recolored, and assembled by hand, and parts of the code were written with the assistance of an AI coding tool. No generative AI runs while you play — all content is created and finalized during development and shipped as fixed assets in the game.
Some pre-made assets (3D models, sound effects, portraits, and some textures) were created with generative AI tools and then curated and integrated by hand. Music is human-composed and licensed. No AI content is generated while you play.
Pre-generated AI tools were used during development to assist with the creation of selected 2D artwork, visual assets, and sound effects. All AI-assisted content was reviewed, edited, and integrated by the developer. The game does not use generative AI to create content during gameplay.
Some visual assets used in this game were created or assisted using generative AI and were further edited, refined, and integrated by the developers. No generative AI is used during gameplay.
Pre-generated: Steam store capsule and library key art was created using OpenAI image generation and then cropped, titled, and prepared by the developer. No generative AI runs during gameplay.
Some 2D art assets in MutantTide (including promotional key art) were created with the assistance of AI based pixel art tools. All game design, code, systems, and gameplay were hand crafted by the developer. No AI generated content is produced live during gameplay.
This game uses generative AI to assist with parts of the localization process. All AI-assisted translations are reviewed and edited by the developer before being included in the game.
