Where do games disclose AI use?

The game features AI-generated sound effects. To provide players with so many languages, we used AI for localization. We'll do everything we can to ensure better translation quality in the full version. Additionally, we used artificial intelligence to create some graphics like wallpapers, steam cards and other smaller graphics.

We use AI technology only in one very specific way: to bring the ship’s computer to life with a voice. These lines are generated during development, not in real time. Every sound is carefully reviewed, optimized, and fine-tuned by us until it feels authentic and exactly how we imagine a spacecraft’s onboard system should sound. Our goal is immersion. The AI voice is a tool that helps us craft a computer voice that feels convincing and consistent, so that when you sit in the cockpit, it really feels like your ship is speaking to you.

Game logo and clan images generated by AI

AI used for game artwork

The game uses some icons and visuals that were previously created with artificial intelligence (some in-game visuals and capsule image, etc...)

Some of the images depicting fictional characters are generated by AI.

Some of the images on our store page were created by artificial intelligence and edits were made on the images. and some images in the game were made by artificial intelligence.

Clan images and Game Logo generated by AI

I use AI-generated pre-rendered images for the Desktop Backgrounds in the game. This is to provide the player with a more unique, customizable experience over their in-game computer. I also use AI-generated pre-rendered images for character photos/portraits when needed. All images do not resemble or impersonate any person, living or dead.

AI tools were used in a limited way to help generate parts of some in-game images, which were then edited, refined, and finalized by human artists.

Steam store page graphics and ingame avatars like people and company logos.

AI-generated and modified imagery for backgrounds and gameplay elements

The game contains portraits and images generated by AI.

Three images - out of almost 600 images, videos and other files files included in the game - were prepared using generative AI. The Case of Andrew D. is an Alternate Reality game and player is expected to look for information and clues on the web and in social media. While most pictures used are arranged photos taken in a real life and in real places, to avoid confusion we didn't want to use photos of real people. To make sure people referred to in the game (apart from some cameos) don't exist and can't be located nor stalked, three portrait photos used in the game were produced with AI models.

DarkSwarm is built by hand, by talented individuals — but we may have used generative AI, among other tools, to visualize ideas during the concept phase, helping us deliver the best possible game experience. In that sense, it has supported the creation of certain environmental assets, images, and props. It's one of many tools in our creative toolbox and is always used alongside handcrafted work.

The game's opening scene includes some AI-generated elements that were manually edited afterward.

In the initial creation of illustrations for the maps, neural networks were used, followed by refinement by the artist.

Deadeye Deepfake Simulacrum makes use of a custom built variational autoencoder to assist in the creation of character sprites, trained exclusively on the sprites I've already created. A separate generative adversarial network is used to make images that serve as the basis for some facial sprites, and background art.

Used for creating the game banner

AI-assisted tools may also be used during development for temporary voice-over drafts, sound exploration, and visual concept iteration, strictly as part of the production workflow. Final voice acting, sound effects, music selection, visual assets, and UI elements are curated, edited, or replaced by the developer before release to meet quality, consistency, and licensing standards. No AI systems generate live audio, voices, images, or visual content during gameplay. All final in-game audiovisual content is authored, validated, and intentionally integrated into the game experience.

Music is generated by Sumo, voices are generated by elevenlabs and icon and some ingame images are also generated by doll-e