Where do games disclose AI use?

Some content in this game was generated using generative AI.

Portions of this game's written content were drafted with the assistance of Anthropic's Claude, under the direction of the developer, and were reviewed and edited by a human before inclusion. All artwork is procedurally rendered by the game's own code. No generative AI images are used. No AI content is generated during gameplay.

The shipped game contains no AI-generated art, audio or written content, and uses no AI at runtime — it runs entirely offline. Some AI tools (like ChatGPT and Claud code) were used during the development of the game for research purposes and reviewing. All game source code is human-written, human-reviewed and occasionally reviewed/tested by AI tools.

Generative AI tools were used during development to assist with debugging code, audio production, and the creation of some item and UI illustrations. AI-generated or AI-assisted content was reviewed and edited by the development team before being included in the final game.

Generative AI was used for deep game simulation to assist with designing difficulty curves and testing in game mathmatical calculations. It was also used for designing alternative UI Models for cosmetic changes. Game Design, layout, original creations, music, sound, story, plots, etc. were Designed entirely by the Creator.

Artists use AI tools to assist with image generations and creating variants Store assets use AI generated images

The 2D background images in the main menu and the promotional (capsule) designs used on the Steam store page were created with the help of generative AI tools and subsequently edited manually. The characters, battlefields, and in-game pixel art graphics that make up the core game experience are completely outside of this scope.

Generative AI tools were used during development for limited coding assistance and as a starting point for some 3D assets. All AI-assisted content was reviewed, modified, and integrated by the developer. No generative AI is used during gameplay.

AI-powered graphic and music generation

AI was used for UI and some translations. No AI was used for creative content, progression balanceament nor any game-design related.

We use generative AI to help identify coding errors that could otherwise take a significant amount of time to find manually. We also use it during brainstorming to generate textures that would take a long time to create by hand and may ultimately be discarded. All AI-generated feedback/content is reviewed and modified by a team member until it fits what we really want to do.

The posters on the walls of the in-game course were generated with AI.

Translations into languages other than English were produced using generative AI.

Generative AI was used in the development of this game. 2D artwork (characters, familiars, cards, backgrounds, etc.) was created with image-generation AI, then curated, edited, and retouched by the developer. AI-assisted tools were also used during development (e.g., programming). No AI content is generated at runtime. BOT opponents are rule-based programs, not generative AI.

All pixel artwork is hand-made by a human artist (Dani Maccari, licensed and credited). Sound effects are procedurally synthesized from hand-authored code and Suno AI. AI tools were used during development as a programming assistant and to help draft and edit some in-game and store text, all of which was human-directed, reviewed, and curated. No generative AI runs at runtime, and no AI-generated imagery ships with the game.

Development Toolchain developed by AI with human guided R&D.

Generative AI was used during development to assist with some pre-generated visual artwork. The development team reviewed and curated the AI-assisted artwork before including it in the game. No generative AI content is created during gameplay, and no player data or input is sent to an AI service.

We have some placeholder art currently while our Artist finishes their renders. Expect to see updated content closer to launch.

Generative AI tools were used during development to assist with some pre-generated promotional and graphical artwork used for Cubing Forge, including certain Steam store, library, and marketing assets. All AI-assisted content is reviewed, curated, and finalized before publication. Cubing Forge does not use live generative AI during gameplay.

Generative AI was used to create concept art and UI elements.

Kaperfahrt uses AI generated assets in two places. Both are placeholders and are being replaced with commissioned work. The portrait illustrations on the wanted posters of the 23 Blacklist pirates were made with an AI image generator. They were bought as finished assets. The soundtrack, the ambient audio and the spoken lines of the Blacklist pirates were made with Suno under a paid commercial licence.

Some images / game code / i18n text

Music and voice narration use AI generated audio, later edited by the developer.

Art and some code generated with AI models.

The non-English text is AI machine-translated for now (English is the only hand-written one), and it's labelled as AI in-game. If you're a native speaker and want to help fix the rough spots, there'll be an open localization repo for corrections, which ship in updates.

Generative AI was used to assist with the localization of the game's text into multiple languages. The Portuguese and English localizations were reviewed by the developer, while the Japanese localization received partial human review. Other supported languages were translated with AI assistance and have not yet received full human review, or their review is still in progress.

Kingsfall:Chess uses pre-generated AI-generated imagery for some visual assets within the game and promotional/store materials. Other visual assets were created by artists using traditional methods. No content is generated by AI during gameplay.

Player portrait images were created with the assistance of generative AI tools during development.

Tower Craft was developed with AI-assisted tools. All 3D models, animations and sound effects are procedurally generated by code that was written with AI assistance; the interface translations for the game's 14 languages were produced with AI assistance and reviewed by the developer. Store page text and marketing materials were also created with AI assistance. The game does not generate any content with AI at runtime — every battle plays out through deterministic, hand-tuned game logic.

Icons and imagery in this game were created with the assistance of AI tools.

The two announcer voices, BroadcASH and BOBcast, are generated with ElevenLabs from scripts we write and edit ourselves. Every line is approved, levelled and listened to by hand before it ships. Nothing else in the game is AI generated. The card art is emoji placeholder today, and is being replaced with original illustrations commissioned from human artists. The music is composed in-house by our own procedural scripts, and every track has a written provenance log. The rules, the design and the natural history research are ours. Some marketing and store copy is drafted with AI assistance and edited before use.

Some of the 2D pixel art assets in EndlessRain were created with the assistance of AI-based pixel art generation tools. This includes character and enemy sprites, item and ability icons, and environment art. All generated assets were reviewed, edited, and assembled by the developer before being included in the game. Code, game design, and game text were written by the developer without AI-generated content. No content is generated by AI while the game is running. All assets are pre-generated and ship as static files.

Petrivore uses AI-assisted tools in parts of its development: some icons and steam assets were made with AI image generation, the in-game text and steam page was translated with AI translation tools. All of it was reviewed and edited by the developer.

Generative AI was used during development to create some 2D artwork, specifically cover art and certain in-game officer portraits. These assets were reviewed and integrated by the developer before release. They are pre-generated static files included with the game. The game does not use generative AI at runtime, and no content is generated or modified based on player input.

Some of the visual elements are generated.

Green vs Tan was built with AI-assisted development tools under human direction. Every design decision was made and reviewed by a person. The art you see while playing is not shipped as image files. The soldiers, vehicles, carpet and bosses are drawn procedurally by the game's own code, and the sound effects are synthesized as they play. Some of our store and marketing artwork was AI-assisted and human-curated. No content is generated by AI while you play, and the game never calls out to an AI service.

Some of this game's visual assets (key art, character and hero illustrations, narration video plates) were created with generative image tools under human direction, with manual curation, retouching and compositing. The narrator's voice lines are synthesized speech generated from scripts written and edited by the developer. Some music tracks were created with generative music tools from developer-written prompts. All gameplay systems, code and game design are human-made. The game contains no live AI-generated content: everything was generated during development and reviewed before inclusion.

Some visual assets were AI-assisted, then manually edited by our team. No AI content is generated during gameplay.

This game uses generative AI tools in parts of its development, including Pixellab, PixAI,claude.ai, ChatGPT, and Gemini AI.

Generative AI was used in the following ways: • The title logo on our store capsule images was created with an AI image tool. Everything else in those images is real footage from the running game. • The trailer narration was written with AI assistance and voiced using ElevenLabs text-to-speech. • Some in-game text event descriptions, help and interface copy was written with AI assistance and edited by hand. The game itself is not AI-generated. The world simulation, the voxel terrain and its creatures, and all in-game art are hand-built. Sound effects and music are licensed from stock audio libraries. Nothing is generated while you play.

Image assets and some localized text were created with generative AI assistance, then manually processed and reviewed by the developer. No content is generated at runtime.

Some of the pre-rendered 2D art shipped with the game (era intermission illustrations, panel icons, campaign cover images and the Economic Association hall with economist portraits) was produced with generative image tools (fal.ai, Krea) from prompts authored by the developer, then post-processed by hand and by scripts in tools/. No generative AI is used at runtime. The game's simulation code, UI, isometric city renderer, world map (built from Natural Earth data) and all text, including the three interface languages, are authored by the developer.

This is a one-person project — just me — and I used AI tools throughout development. All of it is pre-generated: the game doesn't make AI calls while you're playing, and it makes no network calls at all. Most of the code was written with AI coding assistants. Some of the writing players see was drafted the same way and then edited by me: the word lists the game builds its procedural company names from, the achievement titles, and the templates behind the news items and company filings. Those get assembled in-game by ordinary seeded code, not by a model. The store page copy was drafted with AI help as well. The app icon was made with an AI image generator. That same icon is also the Steam community icon, the Windows client icon, the store page background, and the base image for the achievement icons. The rest of the art isn't AI-generated. The capsules and library assets are drawn programmatically from the game's own stylesheet and some seeded procedural drawing code, the screenshots are straight captures of the game running, and the audio is synthesized as you play rather than being generated audio files.

Scuttled was created by a solo developer working with an AI assistant. AI was used under the developer's direction to help write the game's code, its in-game text and story logs, the procedurally drawn artwork and music, and the store page materials, including the key art and trailer. All of it was reviewed, revised, and approved by the developer. The game does not use AI at runtime: nothing is generated while you play, and everything you see and hear ships with the game exactly as authored.

Cigar Tycoon includes pre-generated AI-assisted content created during development, including some promotional artwork, store capsule and library artwork, and a small amount of magazine-style written content. The developer reviewed and edited this content before release. The game does not generate new content with AI during gameplay, does not connect to an external AI service, and does not send player data to an AI service.

Generative AI was used during development to assist with the creation of 2D concept art and background textures. The loading screen video is also made with generative AI. All final assets were manually edited and (if necessary) refined by the developer to match the game's art style. Voice lines for the characters were generated using AI voice tools based on licensed models. The scripts were entirely written by humans, and the generated audio was manually edited where necessary.

Generative AI was used to create and refine some pre-generated visual assets, including the game logo and Steam store capsule artwork. All AI-assisted assets are reviewed, edited, and curated by the developer before inclusion. The game does not generate content during gameplay and does not connect to external AI services.

I used AI to help create player models

AI was used for localization, while being manually reviewed, and as a time-saving step in the development of some image and model assets, for retopology, concepting, and inbetweening. The game contains no unmodified AI outputs.

All the art in Arcanum Solitarius, from the playing cards to the Arcana and the workshop backgrounds, was made with AI image generation using a model I trained myself. I was after one specific look: a medieval alchemist's workshop by candlelight, in aged parchment and dark walnut with verdigris and old gold. Most of the music was made the same way. I used AI to draft some of the in-game writing, then rewrote it into my own words. I picked and edited every piece before it went into the game, and the images on this page come from those same assets. Nothing is generated while you play.