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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This index adds cross-game classifications and statistics to
statements published on individual store pages.
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.
Twisted Survivors was designed and made by Six. Some of its art (including the store artwork), music, voice-over and the opening cinematic were created with the help of AI tools, then curated and edited by Six; nothing is generated while you play.
Some sprite artwork was pre-generated with AI assistance, then manually selected, edited, and integrated into the shipped game. No AI-generated content is created during gameplay.
This game utilizes generative AI in the creation of some images, background music, and sound effects. All such content is reviewed and edited before being incorporated into the game.
AI tools were used to assist in creating selected promotional store assets and game assets. These materials were or will be later edited, refined, and finalized by human creators.
HELIOBANE was made with the help of generative AI tools.
- Assets: AI was used to generate some of the game's assets, including artwork, voice lines, sound effects, in-game text and translations. Artwork was edited and fitted to the game's 32-colour palette and style before use.
- Music: the soundtrack was made with a custom tracker built for agentic work, by an AI trained on a curated collection of public-domain tracker (MOD) music.
- Some store page and marketing art is also AI-assisted.
Nothing is generated while you play. All content is fixed in the build, and the game does not connect to any AI service.
Pre-generated AI-assisted illustrations are used in the Yustar studio opening animation and Steam store and library promotional artwork. AI also assisted with the written store descriptions. No content is generated using AI during gameplay.
A Light in the Gloam uses pre-generated AI content. Nothing is generated while the game is running, and the game makes no network calls of any kind.
Visual art: all in-game art was generated with OpenAI's image model (gpt-image-1) from prompts written by hand, then processed by our own scripts, which downscale it, quantise it to a fixed palette and trim it before it is placed in the game. This covers 14 character portraits, 43 enemy and boss sprites, 63 item icons, 27 wall, floor and ceiling textures, 10 dungeon props, 21 achievement emblems, and 14 town and title backdrops. The store capsules and the client icons are crops of the title-screen generation rather than new images.
Music and sound: all 14 music tracks were generated with ElevenLabs' music model and all 47 sound effects with ElevenLabs' sound-effects model, both from written prompts and both post-processed by our own scripts for level and length. There is no voice acting and no synthesised speech anywhere in the game.
Writing and translation: the game's text, meaning item and monster descriptions, dialogue, menus and the story, was written with the assistance of a large language model and then edited by hand. The Brazilian Portuguese translation was produced the same way and reviewed against the English.
This game uses a mix of human and generative AI tools. AI was used in some visual art assets, code generation, and portions of the store page text. All writing in the game, voice acting, and music are fully human-created.
Dicebound uses generative AI as part of the development process for some pre-generated content. This includes certain visual assets and promotional/store materials, as well as some drafting support for interface text and localization. All AI-assisted content has been reviewed, edited, and curated by the developer before being included in the game or on the store page. Dicebound does not use live generative AI during gameplay, and players cannot generate content through AI in-game.
Generative AI tools were used as development assistance for portions of the game’s code and player-facing text. All final content was reviewed, edited, integrated, and tested by the developer. The game does not use live-generated AI or connect to any AI service during gameplay.
Frontier was conceived, designed, directed, and extensively play tested by a solo developer. Generative AI was used as the primary production tool to implement that vision, including programming, artwork, audio, writing, and other game assets. Every aspect of the game was developed through an iterative human-directed process, with the developer specifying requirements, reviewing results, requesting revisions, making design decisions, integrating systems, and personally testing and approving the final content. No generative AI is used during gameplay.
Generative AI was used during development. Part of the graphics (characters, enemies, bosses, icons, room backgrounds and backdrops) was created with image-generation tools: Google Gemini, OpenAI ChatGPT and a locally run Stable Diffusion model. Part of the music was created with audio-generation tools (Google Gemini). Part of the code, room layouts and texts were written with the help of an AI assistant. The developer reviewed, cut, retouched and hand-adjusted all of this material before adding it to the game. The game does not generate any AI content while it is being played.
Some pre-generated 2D artwork, visual effects, icons, maps, promotional images, and achievement artwork were created or refined with generative AI during development. All AI-generated output was reviewed, edited, and integrated by the development team. The game does not use generative AI at runtime and does not generate player-facing text, images, audio, music, code, or other content while you play.
AI assistance was limited to Python programming, including code that helps to draw environments and visual effects in Pygame. These visuals are rendered in code entirely in Python.
Sprite artwork and sound effects were created without generative AI and are sourced from licensed third-party assets.
The soundtrack for the game and trailer was composed specifically for the project in FL Studio.
No generative AI models run in the game or generate content during gameplay.
Some background environment props and their textures (signage, lamps,
surfaces, decals and small set-dressing objects) were generated with AI
assistance, using AI written procedural code rather than an image or mesh
generator. They ship with the game as scenery.
Everything else is the developer's own work: all writing and in-game text,
game design, game code, audio and sound design, the visual identity, and all
store page art.
No AI generated content is produced while the game is running.
All of the game's art, music and sound effects were made by human artists (commercially licensed packs, credited in the game). AI tools were used to assist with programming and with writing and translating the game's text; all content was reviewed and edited by the developer. The game does not generate any AI content while you play.
Pre-generated content: the pixel art (characters, animations, tiles, props, UI frames) and the store capsule art were made with the help of an AI pixel-art tool, then selected, edited and assembled by the developer. Store page texts and their translations were drafted with AI assistance and reviewed by the developer. The game does not generate any content with AI while you play. Music, sound effects and fonts are licensed assets made by people.
I use AI to assist in coding, and some skill icons for combat/talent trees; however all character sprites/animations are hand animated. Using AI allows me to make a game with all of the ideas I have and transform them into something tangible, and viewable. The goal is simple, create a fun game that people enjoy playing.
Some images shipped in the game were created with generative AI during development and then selected and reviewed by the developer. No other shipped content was generated by AI.
Some of the game's artwork, including characters, monsters, items and backgrounds, was created with the help of generative AI tools and then edited and refined by our team; none of it is used as raw AI output. Parts of the in-game text and translations were also produced with AI assistance. No AI content is generated during gameplay.
AI tools were used during development to create pre-generated character art and animations, backgrounds, interface artwork, and sound effects, as well as Steam store descriptions and promotional artwork, including the animated store banner. Assets were selected, reviewed, processed or edited as needed, and integrated into the game or its Steam presentation. Music was composed and synthesized with AI-assisted development tools. The shipped game uses these prepared assets; it does not generate AI content or connect to AI services during gameplay.
The game contains pre-generated artwork and AI-assisted narrative/localization created during development under human direction.
The assets were iteratively selected, composed, edited and reviewed for this project.
Prompts requested generic original fantasy subjects and did not request existing characters, logos, or the imitation of a named living artist.
No generative AI service runs during gameplay and players cannot submit prompts.
Most of the game's visual art and sound was pre-generated with AI tools and then selected, edited and placed by the developer: the dungeon panoramas, room props, floors, town and building plates, character portraits, walk and combat sprite sheets, monster, boss and villager sprites, item, skill and stack icons, combat and reward effects, and the store page art were generated with the FLUX.1 image model through fal.ai and animated with AutoSprite; the sound effects, ambience beds, voice barks and music were generated with ElevenLabs. Every generated file, the tool that made it and the prompt that asked for it are recorded in the game's files (assets/README.md and assets/PROMPTS.md). All game text, design, rules and code are written by people. Nothing is generated while you play: the game contains no live AI generation and calls no AI service at runtime.
Twisted Survivors was designed and made by Six. Some of its art (including the store artwork), music, voice-over and the opening cinematic were created with the help of AI tools, then curated and edited by Six; nothing is generated while you play.
Some sprite artwork was pre-generated with AI assistance, then manually selected, edited, and integrated into the shipped game. No AI-generated content is created during gameplay.
This game utilizes generative AI in the creation of some images, background music, and sound effects. All such content is reviewed and edited before being incorporated into the game.
AI tools were used to assist in creating selected promotional store assets and game assets. These materials were or will be later edited, refined, and finalized by human creators.
HELIOBANE was made with the help of generative AI tools.
- Assets: AI was used to generate some of the game's assets, including artwork, voice lines, sound effects, in-game text and translations. Artwork was edited and fitted to the game's 32-colour palette and style before use.
- Music: the soundtrack was made with a custom tracker built for agentic work, by an AI trained on a curated collection of public-domain tracker (MOD) music.
- Some store page and marketing art is also AI-assisted.
Nothing is generated while you play. All content is fixed in the build, and the game does not connect to any AI service.
Pre-generated AI-assisted illustrations are used in the Yustar studio opening animation and Steam store and library promotional artwork. AI also assisted with the written store descriptions. No content is generated using AI during gameplay.
A Light in the Gloam uses pre-generated AI content. Nothing is generated while the game is running, and the game makes no network calls of any kind.
Visual art: all in-game art was generated with OpenAI's image model (gpt-image-1) from prompts written by hand, then processed by our own scripts, which downscale it, quantise it to a fixed palette and trim it before it is placed in the game. This covers 14 character portraits, 43 enemy and boss sprites, 63 item icons, 27 wall, floor and ceiling textures, 10 dungeon props, 21 achievement emblems, and 14 town and title backdrops. The store capsules and the client icons are crops of the title-screen generation rather than new images.
Music and sound: all 14 music tracks were generated with ElevenLabs' music model and all 47 sound effects with ElevenLabs' sound-effects model, both from written prompts and both post-processed by our own scripts for level and length. There is no voice acting and no synthesised speech anywhere in the game.
Writing and translation: the game's text, meaning item and monster descriptions, dialogue, menus and the story, was written with the assistance of a large language model and then edited by hand. The Brazilian Portuguese translation was produced the same way and reviewed against the English.
This game uses a mix of human and generative AI tools. AI was used in some visual art assets, code generation, and portions of the store page text. All writing in the game, voice acting, and music are fully human-created.
Dicebound uses generative AI as part of the development process for some pre-generated content. This includes certain visual assets and promotional/store materials, as well as some drafting support for interface text and localization. All AI-assisted content has been reviewed, edited, and curated by the developer before being included in the game or on the store page. Dicebound does not use live generative AI during gameplay, and players cannot generate content through AI in-game.
Generative AI tools were used as development assistance for portions of the game’s code and player-facing text. All final content was reviewed, edited, integrated, and tested by the developer. The game does not use live-generated AI or connect to any AI service during gameplay.
Frontier was conceived, designed, directed, and extensively play tested by a solo developer. Generative AI was used as the primary production tool to implement that vision, including programming, artwork, audio, writing, and other game assets. Every aspect of the game was developed through an iterative human-directed process, with the developer specifying requirements, reviewing results, requesting revisions, making design decisions, integrating systems, and personally testing and approving the final content. No generative AI is used during gameplay.
Generative AI was used during development. Part of the graphics (characters, enemies, bosses, icons, room backgrounds and backdrops) was created with image-generation tools: Google Gemini, OpenAI ChatGPT and a locally run Stable Diffusion model. Part of the music was created with audio-generation tools (Google Gemini). Part of the code, room layouts and texts were written with the help of an AI assistant. The developer reviewed, cut, retouched and hand-adjusted all of this material before adding it to the game. The game does not generate any AI content while it is being played.
Some pre-generated 2D artwork, visual effects, icons, maps, promotional images, and achievement artwork were created or refined with generative AI during development. All AI-generated output was reviewed, edited, and integrated by the development team. The game does not use generative AI at runtime and does not generate player-facing text, images, audio, music, code, or other content while you play.
AI assistance was limited to Python programming, including code that helps to draw environments and visual effects in Pygame. These visuals are rendered in code entirely in Python.
Sprite artwork and sound effects were created without generative AI and are sourced from licensed third-party assets.
The soundtrack for the game and trailer was composed specifically for the project in FL Studio.
No generative AI models run in the game or generate content during gameplay.
Some background environment props and their textures (signage, lamps,
surfaces, decals and small set-dressing objects) were generated with AI
assistance, using AI written procedural code rather than an image or mesh
generator. They ship with the game as scenery.
Everything else is the developer's own work: all writing and in-game text,
game design, game code, audio and sound design, the visual identity, and all
store page art.
No AI generated content is produced while the game is running.
All of the game's art, music and sound effects were made by human artists (commercially licensed packs, credited in the game). AI tools were used to assist with programming and with writing and translating the game's text; all content was reviewed and edited by the developer. The game does not generate any AI content while you play.
Pre-generated content: the pixel art (characters, animations, tiles, props, UI frames) and the store capsule art were made with the help of an AI pixel-art tool, then selected, edited and assembled by the developer. Store page texts and their translations were drafted with AI assistance and reviewed by the developer. The game does not generate any content with AI while you play. Music, sound effects and fonts are licensed assets made by people.
I use AI to assist in coding, and some skill icons for combat/talent trees; however all character sprites/animations are hand animated. Using AI allows me to make a game with all of the ideas I have and transform them into something tangible, and viewable. The goal is simple, create a fun game that people enjoy playing.
Some images shipped in the game were created with generative AI during development and then selected and reviewed by the developer. No other shipped content was generated by AI.
Some of the game's artwork, including characters, monsters, items and backgrounds, was created with the help of generative AI tools and then edited and refined by our team; none of it is used as raw AI output. Parts of the in-game text and translations were also produced with AI assistance. No AI content is generated during gameplay.
AI tools were used during development to create pre-generated character art and animations, backgrounds, interface artwork, and sound effects, as well as Steam store descriptions and promotional artwork, including the animated store banner. Assets were selected, reviewed, processed or edited as needed, and integrated into the game or its Steam presentation. Music was composed and synthesized with AI-assisted development tools. The shipped game uses these prepared assets; it does not generate AI content or connect to AI services during gameplay.
The game contains pre-generated artwork and AI-assisted narrative/localization created during development under human direction.
The assets were iteratively selected, composed, edited and reviewed for this project.
Prompts requested generic original fantasy subjects and did not request existing characters, logos, or the imitation of a named living artist.
No generative AI service runs during gameplay and players cannot submit prompts.
Most of the game's visual art and sound was pre-generated with AI tools and then selected, edited and placed by the developer: the dungeon panoramas, room props, floors, town and building plates, character portraits, walk and combat sprite sheets, monster, boss and villager sprites, item, skill and stack icons, combat and reward effects, and the store page art were generated with the FLUX.1 image model through fal.ai and animated with AutoSprite; the sound effects, ambience beds, voice barks and music were generated with ElevenLabs. Every generated file, the tool that made it and the prompt that asked for it are recorded in the game's files (assets/README.md and assets/PROMPTS.md). All game text, design, rules and code are written by people. Nothing is generated while you play: the game contains no live AI generation and calls no AI service at runtime.