Public Steam disclosure research25,376 disclosures tracked
Where do games disclose AI use?
Search developers’ Steam disclosures, compare classified AI use across
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Groups reflect automatic analysis of public disclosures; mature records are excluded. These counts do not measure AI use across all of Steam.
Missing or unclear statements cannot establish whether a game uses AI.
Aetas is designed, directed and built by a single developer. Generative AI was used as a development assistant: it helped write code and tools, the in-game texts and their English/Dutch localization, and the store page texts, all under the developer's direction and review. No AI image generation was used: all sprites and tiles are hand-drawn Liberated Pixel Cup art by human artists (credited in the game folder), or assembled programmatically from that art. The trailer music was produced by a synthesis script. The game does not generate any content with AI during gameplay and does not connect to any AI service.
This game uses generative AI in the creation of some 2D and 3D artwork, images and videos used for visual presentation, as well as assets for the Steam store page and marketing materials. Generative AI-assisted tools were also used for some text creation and localization. All generated content has been reviewed and edited by the developer before use. The game does not use generative AI to generate content in real time during gameplay.
Generative AI was used during development to assist in creating and refining some pre-generated artwork, audio elements, text, and localized text. All content included with the game was selected, edited, and reviewed by the developer. The game does not generate AI content during gameplay and does not connect to external AI services.
Transparency is important--I built this game with extensive AI use, from coding to visual assets. If that's not your thing, I respect that. The game is free and I have no intention of adding anything in-game to buy. I just wanted to make something fun and see what I could do. Hopefully, it feels like some effort and creativity went into this and it's not just slop.
The developer used generative AI tools during the development process to assist in creating pre-generated 2D visual assets (such as backgrounds and promotional art) and to help generate programming code. All AI-generated content was heavily modified, curated, and reviewed by the developer to fit the game's cyberpunk setting. There is no live-generated AI content in this game.
During development, we used generative AI to assist with some character art assets and early UI concepts. All related assets were subsequently refined and manually adjusted extensively by professional artists and other team members to ensure the finished work matched the game's distinctive style and quality standards.
Generative AI has been used in the development of Companion Baduk for occasional placeholder graphics, elements of companion character backstories, the promotional trailer, and some sound effects.
Generative AI was used solely to create placeholder card artwork during development, allowing the team to focus on refining the gameplay. The final card artwork will be created by human artists.
Generative AI was used to generate in-game card illustrations, graphical assets, and all programming code. The game design, world-building, and lore were created directly by the developer.
(게임 내 카드 일러스트와 그래픽 에셋 제작, 그리고 프로그래밍 코딩 전반에 생성형 AI를 활용했습니다. 게임 기획 및 배경 세계관 설정은 직접 작성했습니다.)
SOFT 17's visuals and audio are generated procedurally from code: the dealers, the
cards, the table and every sound are drawn and synthesized while you play, rather than
imported as files.
Generative AI contributed to some of the content that ships with the game: eight
interface icons in the main menu, the artwork used on this store page, and part of the
in-game text and its English translation. All of it was produced from written briefs,
then reviewed, edited and assembled by hand.
Some visual assets and store-related materials for this game were created with generative AI assistance, then reviewed and edited by humans before inclusion. In-game opponents use traditional search and position evaluation; moves are not generated by generative AI at runtime.
AI was used throughout development for assistance with artwork, audio, code, and prototyping, as a tool, not a magic wand. Everything is directed, edited, assembled, and ultimately blamed on one questionably qualified human developer.
No AI runs during gameplay. It already costs me enough when the game isn't running.
The token bill remains undefeated.
I use generative technologies strictly in a supporting role, including: brain-storming; editing text; altering images; research; transcription…
Generated assets are never the first seed nor the last product of any content in my games.
This game does not generate any content with AI during play.
During development, generative AI tools were used under human direction to help create some player-facing content:
- Store and marketing artwork (capsule images and similar key art). Outputs were prompted, selected, cropped, and edited by the developer to match the game’s clay board look.
- Some written text, including light in-game story dialogue and store-page copy. All text was reviewed and edited before shipping.
The playable game itself is a hand-authored, turn-based puzzle: boards, rules, 3D presentation, and sound effects are implemented in code (Three.js meshes and materials; synthesized SFX). Puzzle layouts are designed and verified with a traditional search solver, not a generative model.
No third-party likenesses, copyrighted characters, or illegal content are used. All AI-assisted output is reviewed before it appears on the store page or in the game.
The content of Dark Dice Dungeon was produced with the help of generative AI tools: the illustrations, the music and sound effects, the in-game writing, and the English and Spanish translations. All of it was then selected, edited and assembled by hand by the developer. Nothing is generated while you play: the game ships with fixed assets and never connects to any service.
Some art assets in this game — including scene backgrounds, character portraits, promotional images, and music — were created with the assistance of generative AI tools during development, and were manually selected, retouched, and integrated by the developer.
Generative AI was used to assist in creating certain visual assets for this game, including artwork used for promotional and marketing purposes. The game does not use generative AI to generate content during gameplay.
This game uses pre-generated AI-assisted artwork for character portraits, store images, and some illustrations. No AI content is generated during gameplay.
Some pre-rendered visual and audio assets were created with the assistance of generative AI tools during development. All such content was reviewed, edited, and finalized by the developer before shipping. The game does not use AI to generate content during gameplay.
Part of this game's written content was drafted with generative AI tools — some of the in-game text and the English and Japanese localisations — and was then reviewed and edited by the developer. All of it is pre-generated: the game calls no AI model at runtime, nothing is created live by AI while you play, and the computer-controlled opponents are a hand-written, rule-based system. In-game art is original procedural drawing or licensed third-party assets (a third-party icon library under CC BY 3.0); music is licensed from Kevin MacLeod (CC BY 3.0); sound effects are CC0; and the store capsule images are drawn procedurally inside the engine. Full asset credits are shown in the game's "Assets & License" screen.
I would use pictures, send them through Nano Banana to enhance and modify (Example: silver eyes for Bees) then have AI turn the creatures into sprites. Game mechanics are all mine but AI would make the Pop up's. (Example: For a $5 bonus correctly spell the territory you captured.) A few sounds are AI generated.
AstralX uses generative AI only for some 2D illustrative images, primarily certain biome visuals and depictions of some races/species. The game contains well over 1,000 such visual elements, which is why generative AI was used to assist with part of this 2D artwork.
Generative AI is not used for the game's simulation, mathematical calculations, gameplay rules, mechanics, or underlying systems. These elements were designed and developed manually by the developer. 3D content is also not generated using AI.
The music was composed manually and performed by a real pianist. The sound design was likewise created through traditional human production rather than generative AI.
No generative AI is used dynamically during gameplay.
Some art, music and the non-English translations were created with the help of AI tools during development, then edited by hand. Everything ships as static files; nothing is generated while you play.
Generative AI tools were used during development to assist in creating some visual assets, music, sound effects, and voice-over content. All AI-generated content was created and reviewed prior to its inclusion in the game. The game does not generate AI content during gameplay.
I use generative technologies strictly in a supporting role, including: brain-storming; editing text; altering images; research; transcription…
Generated assets are never the first seed nor the last product of any content in my games.
Some of the visual assets in Sacrificium — creature sprites, animations and background art — were created with the help of generative AI tools, then reviewed, edited and integrated by hand. All generative AI content is pre-generated; nothing is generated at runtime while you play. Game design, code, systems and all in-game text were written entirely by a human.
This game uses generative AI as part of the development process. ChatGPT was used for planning, specification review, and the creation of some base visual assets, while Codex was used to assist with code generation, implementation, and testing.
Some visual assets were generated as base material and then edited and refined in tools such as Photoshop. SOUNDRAW was used for some background music, and ElevenLabs was used for some sound effects.
All AI-generated content was created during development. The game does not use generative AI to create content in real time during gameplay. Final design, editing, implementation, and selection decisions were made by the developer.
This game uses generative AI to assist in the creation of some visual assets, including character illustrations, backgrounds, UI elements, and event artwork, as well as in the creation, editing, and localization of some text content. AI-generated content is reviewed, selected, adjusted, and edited by the developer before being included in the game.
The game does not use generative AI to create content in real time during gameplay.
Generative AI was used during development to create some visual artwork and background music. The generated content was reviewed by the development team before being included in the game. The game does not generate AI content during gameplay.
Some of the artwork in Clash of Crests was produced with generative AI image tools and then cropped, composited, retouched and finished by the developer. This includes unit and character portraits, faction crests, campaign banners and key art, and some environment and prop art. Parts of the in-game lore and flavour text were drafted with AI assistance and then edited by the developer. Nothing is generated by AI while you play: all content ships with the game as fixed, pre-made assets.
The game includes pre-generated AI-assisted content, including some character and card illustrations, boss videos, and portions of localized text. These assets are produced during development and included with the game. The game does not request new images, text, or voices from generative AI services during play.
Game illustrations and some sound effects, as well as part of the text and localization, are created using generative AI tools, then manually refined and validated. No content is generated by AI in real time, and the game design is human-made.
Generative AI tools were used during development to assist in creating some visual assets. These assets are included as pre-generated content. AI tools also assisted with store page copy and translations. The game does not generate AI content during gameplay or connect to external AI services.
Aetas is designed, directed and built by a single developer. Generative AI was used as a development assistant: it helped write code and tools, the in-game texts and their English/Dutch localization, and the store page texts, all under the developer's direction and review. No AI image generation was used: all sprites and tiles are hand-drawn Liberated Pixel Cup art by human artists (credited in the game folder), or assembled programmatically from that art. The trailer music was produced by a synthesis script. The game does not generate any content with AI during gameplay and does not connect to any AI service.
This game uses generative AI in the creation of some 2D and 3D artwork, images and videos used for visual presentation, as well as assets for the Steam store page and marketing materials. Generative AI-assisted tools were also used for some text creation and localization. All generated content has been reviewed and edited by the developer before use. The game does not use generative AI to generate content in real time during gameplay.
Generative AI was used during development to assist in creating and refining some pre-generated artwork, audio elements, text, and localized text. All content included with the game was selected, edited, and reviewed by the developer. The game does not generate AI content during gameplay and does not connect to external AI services.
Transparency is important--I built this game with extensive AI use, from coding to visual assets. If that's not your thing, I respect that. The game is free and I have no intention of adding anything in-game to buy. I just wanted to make something fun and see what I could do. Hopefully, it feels like some effort and creativity went into this and it's not just slop.
The developer used generative AI tools during the development process to assist in creating pre-generated 2D visual assets (such as backgrounds and promotional art) and to help generate programming code. All AI-generated content was heavily modified, curated, and reviewed by the developer to fit the game's cyberpunk setting. There is no live-generated AI content in this game.
During development, we used generative AI to assist with some character art assets and early UI concepts. All related assets were subsequently refined and manually adjusted extensively by professional artists and other team members to ensure the finished work matched the game's distinctive style and quality standards.
Generative AI has been used in the development of Companion Baduk for occasional placeholder graphics, elements of companion character backstories, the promotional trailer, and some sound effects.
Generative AI was used solely to create placeholder card artwork during development, allowing the team to focus on refining the gameplay. The final card artwork will be created by human artists.
Generative AI was used to generate in-game card illustrations, graphical assets, and all programming code. The game design, world-building, and lore were created directly by the developer.
(게임 내 카드 일러스트와 그래픽 에셋 제작, 그리고 프로그래밍 코딩 전반에 생성형 AI를 활용했습니다. 게임 기획 및 배경 세계관 설정은 직접 작성했습니다.)
SOFT 17's visuals and audio are generated procedurally from code: the dealers, the
cards, the table and every sound are drawn and synthesized while you play, rather than
imported as files.
Generative AI contributed to some of the content that ships with the game: eight
interface icons in the main menu, the artwork used on this store page, and part of the
in-game text and its English translation. All of it was produced from written briefs,
then reviewed, edited and assembled by hand.
Some visual assets and store-related materials for this game were created with generative AI assistance, then reviewed and edited by humans before inclusion. In-game opponents use traditional search and position evaluation; moves are not generated by generative AI at runtime.
AI was used throughout development for assistance with artwork, audio, code, and prototyping, as a tool, not a magic wand. Everything is directed, edited, assembled, and ultimately blamed on one questionably qualified human developer.
No AI runs during gameplay. It already costs me enough when the game isn't running.
The token bill remains undefeated.
I use generative technologies strictly in a supporting role, including: brain-storming; editing text; altering images; research; transcription…
Generated assets are never the first seed nor the last product of any content in my games.
This game does not generate any content with AI during play.
During development, generative AI tools were used under human direction to help create some player-facing content:
- Store and marketing artwork (capsule images and similar key art). Outputs were prompted, selected, cropped, and edited by the developer to match the game’s clay board look.
- Some written text, including light in-game story dialogue and store-page copy. All text was reviewed and edited before shipping.
The playable game itself is a hand-authored, turn-based puzzle: boards, rules, 3D presentation, and sound effects are implemented in code (Three.js meshes and materials; synthesized SFX). Puzzle layouts are designed and verified with a traditional search solver, not a generative model.
No third-party likenesses, copyrighted characters, or illegal content are used. All AI-assisted output is reviewed before it appears on the store page or in the game.
The content of Dark Dice Dungeon was produced with the help of generative AI tools: the illustrations, the music and sound effects, the in-game writing, and the English and Spanish translations. All of it was then selected, edited and assembled by hand by the developer. Nothing is generated while you play: the game ships with fixed assets and never connects to any service.
Some art assets in this game — including scene backgrounds, character portraits, promotional images, and music — were created with the assistance of generative AI tools during development, and were manually selected, retouched, and integrated by the developer.
Generative AI was used to assist in creating certain visual assets for this game, including artwork used for promotional and marketing purposes. The game does not use generative AI to generate content during gameplay.
This game uses pre-generated AI-assisted artwork for character portraits, store images, and some illustrations. No AI content is generated during gameplay.
Some pre-rendered visual and audio assets were created with the assistance of generative AI tools during development. All such content was reviewed, edited, and finalized by the developer before shipping. The game does not use AI to generate content during gameplay.
Part of this game's written content was drafted with generative AI tools — some of the in-game text and the English and Japanese localisations — and was then reviewed and edited by the developer. All of it is pre-generated: the game calls no AI model at runtime, nothing is created live by AI while you play, and the computer-controlled opponents are a hand-written, rule-based system. In-game art is original procedural drawing or licensed third-party assets (a third-party icon library under CC BY 3.0); music is licensed from Kevin MacLeod (CC BY 3.0); sound effects are CC0; and the store capsule images are drawn procedurally inside the engine. Full asset credits are shown in the game's "Assets & License" screen.
I would use pictures, send them through Nano Banana to enhance and modify (Example: silver eyes for Bees) then have AI turn the creatures into sprites. Game mechanics are all mine but AI would make the Pop up's. (Example: For a $5 bonus correctly spell the territory you captured.) A few sounds are AI generated.
AstralX uses generative AI only for some 2D illustrative images, primarily certain biome visuals and depictions of some races/species. The game contains well over 1,000 such visual elements, which is why generative AI was used to assist with part of this 2D artwork.
Generative AI is not used for the game's simulation, mathematical calculations, gameplay rules, mechanics, or underlying systems. These elements were designed and developed manually by the developer. 3D content is also not generated using AI.
The music was composed manually and performed by a real pianist. The sound design was likewise created through traditional human production rather than generative AI.
No generative AI is used dynamically during gameplay.
Some art, music and the non-English translations were created with the help of AI tools during development, then edited by hand. Everything ships as static files; nothing is generated while you play.
Generative AI tools were used during development to assist in creating some visual assets, music, sound effects, and voice-over content. All AI-generated content was created and reviewed prior to its inclusion in the game. The game does not generate AI content during gameplay.
I use generative technologies strictly in a supporting role, including: brain-storming; editing text; altering images; research; transcription…
Generated assets are never the first seed nor the last product of any content in my games.
Some of the visual assets in Sacrificium — creature sprites, animations and background art — were created with the help of generative AI tools, then reviewed, edited and integrated by hand. All generative AI content is pre-generated; nothing is generated at runtime while you play. Game design, code, systems and all in-game text were written entirely by a human.
This game uses generative AI as part of the development process. ChatGPT was used for planning, specification review, and the creation of some base visual assets, while Codex was used to assist with code generation, implementation, and testing.
Some visual assets were generated as base material and then edited and refined in tools such as Photoshop. SOUNDRAW was used for some background music, and ElevenLabs was used for some sound effects.
All AI-generated content was created during development. The game does not use generative AI to create content in real time during gameplay. Final design, editing, implementation, and selection decisions were made by the developer.
This game uses generative AI to assist in the creation of some visual assets, including character illustrations, backgrounds, UI elements, and event artwork, as well as in the creation, editing, and localization of some text content. AI-generated content is reviewed, selected, adjusted, and edited by the developer before being included in the game.
The game does not use generative AI to create content in real time during gameplay.
Generative AI was used during development to create some visual artwork and background music. The generated content was reviewed by the development team before being included in the game. The game does not generate AI content during gameplay.
Some of the artwork in Clash of Crests was produced with generative AI image tools and then cropped, composited, retouched and finished by the developer. This includes unit and character portraits, faction crests, campaign banners and key art, and some environment and prop art. Parts of the in-game lore and flavour text were drafted with AI assistance and then edited by the developer. Nothing is generated by AI while you play: all content ships with the game as fixed, pre-made assets.
The game includes pre-generated AI-assisted content, including some character and card illustrations, boss videos, and portions of localized text. These assets are produced during development and included with the game. The game does not request new images, text, or voices from generative AI services during play.
Game illustrations and some sound effects, as well as part of the text and localization, are created using generative AI tools, then manually refined and validated. No content is generated by AI in real time, and the game design is human-made.
Generative AI tools were used during development to assist in creating some visual assets. These assets are included as pre-generated content. AI tools also assisted with store page copy and translations. The game does not generate AI content during gameplay or connect to external AI services.
