Where do games disclose AI use?

It Wants You To Stay was developed using generative AI tools, including Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, Meta Muse, Meshy, Scenario, Eleven Labs, Suno AI, ChatGPT, and Seedance. AI was used to create code, many of the 3D models, sound effects, music, and videos. The game also includes free-to-use, human-made 3D models, with credit given to their authors. I understand that some players feel strongly about AI in games, and I respect that. If you prefer not to support games made using AI, this title may not be for you. I’m sharing this openly so you can make an informed choice before buying. If you choose to play, I hope you’ll judge the experience it delivers—its atmosphere, gameplay, performance, and value. Honest feedback, including negative reviews, is welcome. I take responsibility for the game’s quality and will use that feedback to help improve it.

Generative AI helped create promotional artwork and interface translations. No generative AI runs during gameplay.

Generative AI was used during development to create some environment artwork and branding, and to assist with localization and store text. The game does not generate AI content during play or connect to external AI services.

The game's translations were generated using AI and then proofread.

Some assets and localization content in Idle Clicker Tower were created with the support of generative artificial intelligence tools during development. This includes assistance with translations and localized text for all supported languages. All content included in the final version was manually reviewed, selected, corrected, and edited to ensure visual consistency, linguistic accuracy, quality, and suitability for the final product.

This game's content including code, artwork, audio, and text was generated with AI tools and refined by human hands.

Generative AI tools assisted with creating content for FluxFall and its promotional materials. The developer revied and refined the results, guiding the creative direction, gameplay design, and final presentation.

Realm utilizes generative artificial intelligence for various assets, including artwork, and audio. Additionally, the in-game map creator suite features an integrated AI assistant to help creators realize their vision.

3D models: the AfterPub models (plushies, items, props) come from an AI 3D generator; the files are named like Tripo exports. 2D assets: mix between AI and an Actual Human Designer and Artist. Commentator voice: produced by Piper, an AI text-to-speech engine, while the game runs. Music: Pixabay tracks.

Cover art made with the help of AI tools.

Some visuals generated with AI assistance

Swarm Below was built with help from an AI assistant. Its 3D models (built by scripts in Blender), its synthesized music and sound effects, and parts of the store page text and art were created with AI assistance under the developer's direction. Nothing is generated by AI while you play.

Music generated with artificial intelligence assistance

AI was used in the production of some visual assets in the game. All AI-assisted content was carefully reviewed and refined to ensure quality, consistency, and suitability for the game.

Generative AI tools were used during development to assist with creating some store and marketing materials. The game itself does not use generative AI during gameplay.

Graphic Sound Code

AI aided the production of the game.

This game contains content created with the assistance of AI tools. AI was used during development to assist with programming, visual assets, and other creative elements. All generated content was reviewed, edited, and integrated by the dev.

Some pre-generated visual assets were created with the help of AI image generation tools and then edited by the developer: UI elements (buttons, icons, bars), the game logo, and the campaign zone background art. Some store and community artwork may also use AI-assisted imagery. All gameplay, card art, sound effects and music are procedurally generated by the game's own code, not by AI. No content is generated by AI live during gameplay.

Generative AI tools were used during development to create selected visual assets and music. All generated content was reviewed, selected, edited where necessary, and integrated by the developer.

Some AI was used to assist with managing the game's development and testing. The game concept, music, and visual elements are all human designed.

Pre-generated AI content was used for some menu and HUD artwork, promotional images, and recorded narrator and radio voice clips. These assets were reviewed and integrated during development. The game does not generate AI content at runtime or connect to external AI services.

Generative AI tools were used to assist in the creation and refinement of selected visual assets, including Steam store artwork, promotional graphics, and some graphical elements. All AI-assisted content was reviewed and curated by the developer before being used. The game does not use generative AI to create content in real time during gameplay.

Was only used to make the store description fo the the game.

Generative AI was used during development to create, pixel artwork, music and written content under our concept and design direction. The game contains pre-generated content only; it does not generate AI content during play.

I've wanted to make games for as long as I can remember but could never learn to code, so AI helped write the code. Some 3D models started as AI-generated base meshes that were then reshaped and repainted by hand, and the arena announcer is an AI voice reading lines we wrote. Everything else is hand-made or licensed.

Yes. The boss portraits

Generative AI was used during development to create images and music, and to assist with programming, in-game text and skill descriptions, translations, and store page descriptions. The game does not use generative AI to generate content during gameplay.

Pre-generated AI tools assisted with development, including code, interface copy and localization, in-game comic illustrations, and promotional key art, logo, and icon drafts. The developer reviewed and edited all AI-assisted output before inclusion. The game does not generate AI content while running.

Generative AI was used to create promotional artwork for the store page and marketing materials for this game.

AI was used to generate our event assets, player assets, market good assets, icon assets.

Generative image generation was used to create the PANIC POST logo. The game includes this pre-generated logo and icon artwork derived from it.

Localization and some (not all) of the fake company logos. Most of the stuff was either created by me directly or through paid assets and services.

AI assisted during rapid iteration developments for References, Connection Logic, and some Assets.

During development, generative AI tools including OpenAI image generation and Higgsfield assisted with pre-generated visual source material for characters, enemies, bosses, animation strips, world props and floors, menu and capsule art, icons, and achievement art. AI coding assistants also contributed to production code, QA tooling, documentation, player-facing copy, and localization drafts. The developer selected, edited, cleaned, composited, animated, integrated, and QA-reviewed the resulting material. All player-visible content is fixed in the shipped build: no prompt, generative model, or external generation service runs at runtime, and the game has no live-generated AI feature.

Generative AI was used only for a few images shown briefly in the trailer (such as the wolf and the monkey in the suit). All in-game models and textures were hand-drawn by me.

Artificial intelligence has been used in visual and music production, as well as to accelerate coding. The development team has been responsible for final touches and decisions since the very beginning of the game's design.

Backdrops have been outsourced by other artists on the demo build. AI checker highlights this as being AI generated.

Some music, cinematic visuals, voice-over, and promotional artwork were created using generative AI tools, then selected and edited by the developer. All such content is pre-made; no AI content is generated during gameplay.

Some in-game voice lines and sound effects were generated using ElevenLabs with a commercial license.

AI was used to create the game's main capsule artwork. The artwork was subsequently modified and edited by the developer.

Generative AI was used to assist with writing and translating in-game text and Steam store page descriptions. It was not used to generate artwork, music, sound effects, voice acting, or promotional visuals.

Steam store and library, including capsule images, the logo and icons Gameplay screenshots were captured directly from the game.

Generative AI was used as a development aid for selected content and assets. All final content was reviewed by the developer.

Some artwork in the game and its Steam store and marketing materials was created or refined with generative AI tools before release. Some music tracks were generated offline with ACE-Step. These are fixed, pre-generated assets. The game does not generate AI content during gameplay or connect to an external AI service.

AI was used on the translation and localization of the game into several languages.

Asset, UI Creating. etc.

AI-assisted tools were used during development for selected artwork and audio, store page text, and localization. All content is included in the game or its promotional materials in a pre-generated form. No generative AI runs during gameplay, and the game does not connect to external AI services.

Every part of this game's concept, design, and features was created by humans. The ideas, the gameplay, the look and feel, and every decision about how it all fits together came from us. For the programming itself, we use AI coding agents to help us write code. They speed up development and let us focus our time on what matters most: making the game fun to play.

Generative AI tools were used as part of the development of Warstead to support the creation of visual content, sound effects, and video content such as trailers, helping to speed up the development process.