Where do games disclose AI use?

This game is made by a single dev, and sold for a fair price. In order to do that this dev needed the help of AI. So some pre-rendered assets in this game were created with the help of generative AI tools, always under my direction and with every asset reviewed by me the developer: certain illustrations, backdrops, and UI art; some music tracks and sound effects; and character voice lines generated via text-to-speech from scripts written by me the developer. The game design, the gameplay, physics, and large parts of the code are entirely human-made, and no AI content is generated at runtime.

This game uses AI to assist in generating 3D models, videos, and studies of characters and environments.

Some of the in-game written text in Encore was created with the assistance of generative AI tools, and was reviewed by the development team.

Some of the artwork in this game — including bumper, ball, table and mark sprites — was created with AI-assisted pixel art tools and then reviewed, edited and assembled by hand. The world and boss music comes from licensed artists who state that they work with AI assistance; the sound effects are not AI-generated. Parts of the source code were written with AI assistance. No content is generated by AI while playing.

Development of PUCKVPUCK was assisted by an AI coding assistant. It helped write and review the game's code — including the sound effects, which are synthesised mathematically in code rather than recorded or sampled — and it drafted text for this store page. No AI image, audio or video generation models were used: the visuals are drawn procedurally by hand-written code, every screenshot and trailer clip is real captured gameplay, and all music was written and performed by the developers. Nothing is generated live while you play.

Some shipped content was created with the help of generative AI tools and then reviewed and edited by the developer: parts of the store and marketing artwork, the trailer music, and the first drafts of the interface translations (German, Spanish, French, Polish, Brazilian Portuguese). All gameplay, rules logic and code are deterministic and human-reviewed. The game does not generate any AI content at runtime.

Ricochet Witch includes content created with the assistance of generative AI tools. Every AI-assisted element was directed, selected and edited by the developer, and all of it was reviewed before release. - 2D artwork (title illustration, game logo, clear end card, scoreboard background, and the application icon, which is a crop of the title illustration): generated with Google Gemini and OpenAI ChatGPT, then selected and edited by the developer. - Achievement icons: base images generated with OpenAI ChatGPT; the grayscale (locked) versions were made by the developer in Photoshop. - The player character 3D model: generated with Meshy AI, then adjusted and integrated into the game by the developer. - English localization text: translated with the assistance of a generative AI tool (Anthropic Claude), then reviewed and adjusted by the developer. - Store page description text (Simplified Chinese, Korean, Traditional Chinese, Brazilian Portuguese, German and Spanish): translated with the assistance of generative AI tools (OpenAI ChatGPT and Anthropic Claude), then reviewed and adjusted by the developer. - Store page images: these use the AI-assisted artwork described above. No content is generated by AI while the game is running.

Some Steam store and library presentation artwork was created with assistance from generative AI tools, then selected and edited by the developer. Localization was completed conventionally, with AI used to assist in verification and quality checks.

Generative AI was used extensively during development to create pre-generated artwork, visual assets, text, and localization included in the game and its store and marketing materials. All AI-generated content was reviewed and edited by the developer. No AI content is generated live during gameplay.

Some textures and audio assets were created using generative AI tools and then reviewed and edited by the developer. The game does not generate AI content during gameplay.

Swarmvore was built by a solo developer using generative AI tools for the game's code, art, and text. Every piece of content went through many rounds of prompting, testing, and refining, and every creative decision, from mechanics to tone to visual style, was made by the developer.

Generative AI was used during development to create visual assets, including UI elements, icons, backgrounds, and puzzle images.

The cards used to change up each run have back ground images that were produced by AI.

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.

Some of our store and marketing art started as AI-generated images. We used Midjourney to create the base key art for the Steam capsules, the library hero and the page background, then edited and composited those into the final images ourselves. The logo, wordmark and typography are our own work. The game itself does not use generative AI. Every in-game asset (art, animation, UI, music, sound, and code) was made by us, by hand or with our own tools. We’ve reviewed the AI-assisted art, we hold the rights to use it commercially, and as far as we’re aware it doesn’t infringe anyone else’s work.

Some of the visual elements are generated.

Generative AI was used to assist in the creation of a small number of pre-generated sound effects. All AI-assisted audio was reviewed and curated by the developer. No generative AI is used during gameplay, and the game does not generate content in real time.

AI tools were used during development to assist with coding and to create internal task, references and supporting documentation. The game does not include any player-facing generative AI features.

Some of this game's assets were made with the assistance of generative AI tools and were reviewed, curated and hand-finished by the developer. No content is generated while you play.

Dubstep: Solar System is an AI-assisted indie game — the studio name, Vibe Coded Reality, wears it proudly. Here is exactly how generative AI was used: MUSIC: The entire 46-track original dubstep soundtrack was generated with Suno under a paid commercial license, from prompts written by the developer — every track hand-picked from multiple takes and play-tested against the game's beat-gate timing. CODE: Much of the game's code was written with AI coding assistants working under the developer's direction; all game design, difficulty tuning, and play-testing are human work. STORE ARTWORK: The cover and capsule artwork were created with AI image tools, then composed and typeset by the developer. All in-game visuals are drawn procedurally by the game's own code — no AI-generated images appear inside the game itself, and nothing is generated by AI at runtime while you play.

Generative AI tools were used during development to assist with portions of the game's code, hand-drawn-style visual elements, original music and audio, written text, and some store and community marketing materials. All included material was reviewed, selected, edited, and integrated by the developer. The game does not use generative AI during gameplay and does not connect to external AI services. Its randomized meadows are created through conventional procedural generation.

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.

Generative AI tools were used during the art creation process to generate initial inspiration and drafts. All final art assets were then redrawn, refined, and finalized by the developer to ensure visual consistency, polish, and alignment with the game's overall tone.

The voice lines, non-English localization, and store art in Stellar Orbit are provided by generative AI tools.

Some music and sound in Perfectly Fair was created using AI tools (Suno AI, ElevenLabs) during development. All content is fixed in the final game; nothing is generated live during gameplay.

AI-generated artifacts

This game uses generative AI tools to assist in creating some of its text (such as dialogue and descriptions), image assets, and translations. All AI-generated content was reviewed, edited, and curated by humans during development before being included in the game. No content is generated in real time by AI during gameplay.

Artwork, Music, Voice Acting, Environment

Generative AI tools were used during development to create portions of the game’s artwork,sound and localization. Each AI-assisted asset was reviewed, edited, palette-matched, and curated by the developer.

Generative AI tools were used during development to assist with portions of debugging and gameplay balancing. All AI-assisted output was reviewed, modified, tested, and integrated by the developer. The game does not connect to generative AI services or generate AI content during gameplay.

Some visual assets in this game and on this store page were made with the assistance of generative AI tools and then edited by hand — specifically, the game's logo and the decorative border of the certificate you are awarded at the end of a run. Everything else was authored by the developer: all other art, all interface text, all film titles, and all game data. Nothing is generated while you play. The game makes no network connection of any kind.

Used AI to over optimize the performance of the game as it is very painful to have 1000 monsters with real physics on your screen at the same time and 100 projectiles per seconds without turning your pc into an oven

Some of the game's 2D illustration assets and sound reference material were created with the help of AI tools during development, then reviewed, edited and validated by hand before shipping. No content is generated at runtime.

Some of this game's assets were made with the assistance of generative AI tools and were reviewed, curated and hand-finished by the developer. No content is generated while you play.

Ring Cosmos was developed by a solo developer with AI assistance during programming. The store page capsule images were also produced with AI assistance, generated programmatically through custom drawing code rather than image generation models. All game visuals are drawn in real time by the game's own rendering code. The soundtrack is licensed human-made music by JDSherbert. No AI content is generated while you play.

Pre-generated AI was used to assist in the creation of promotional artwork and Steam store assets. No live-generated AI content is used during gameplay. Players do not interact with AI-generated systems while playing the game.

Generative AI was used to create visual art in this game. Creature, character and background artwork was produced with AI image and animation tools, then hand-edited, cleaned up and assembled by the developer before being placed in the game. This artwork also appears in store page and marketing materials. The game additionally uses licensed, human-made pixel-art asset packs. AI tools (LLM) were also used to help write the game's code and in-game text during development, and to translate that text into the game's six non-English languages (Korean, Simplified Chinese, Japanese, Russian, Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese). All audio - music and sound effects - is human-made and licensed from human creators; no generative AI was used for audio. No AI runs during gameplay: all content is generated ahead of time and reviewed by the developer before it ships.

Generated code is applied to: Create some shaders (like smoke and vertex snapping) Procedurally draw billboard objects like pins and balls. Procedurally produce sfx like pin knock sounds. Some Store art is temporary generative concept art. In-game Graffiti is hand drawn and not a product of generative AI.

Pre-generated AI tools were used during development to create some 2D visual assets, including in-game sprites, the application icon, and promotional artwork used on the Steam store page. AI tools also assisted with some English and Japanese text and localization. All outputs were reviewed and, where necessary, edited by the developer before being included. The game does not generate AI content during gameplay and does not connect to external AI services.

Breathtoll includes some AI-generated content, all of it created during development. Nothing is generated live while you play. Cinematic cutscenes: the video imagery and animation are AI-generated. Creatures: the 3D creature models began as AI-generated base meshes and were hand-refined through multiple Blender passes (cleanup, retopology, and texturing) before use in the game. Store and marketing art: some capsule and store images are composed from frames of the AI-generated cutscenes. All other content is human-made, including the game code, systems, design, all writing (scripts, narration, and story), and the hand-authored card art. We hold the rights to the AI-generated content under the generating tools' commercial licenses. This disclosure reflects the current build. We are in the process of bringing on an artist for human-made renderings, and some of the AI-generated content above will be replaced with human-created work for the full launch. We will update this disclosure as that happens.

The capsule artwork, logo, some card illustrations, and soundtrack were created with the assistance of generative AI tools. All other in-game content — including UI, effects, and text — is hand-crafted without AI generation. No AI content is generated during gameplay.

Used for coding

Cover art, store page imagery and music were created with AI generation tools. All game design, writing and gameplay systems were created by the developer.

Some assets in this game were created using generative AI tools. The theme song and its stem tracks were generated with Suno and edited by the developer. Some 3D models (the pursuer, corpse and flower props) were generated with Meshy. Some in-game images, such as photographs and posters, were created with image-generation AI. All program code was designed and implemented by the developer, with AI coding assistance. The game contains no live AI-generated content.

This game uses generative artificial intelligence in part to improve development efficiency. It is primarily utilized to assist with programming implementation and development tasks, as well as for generating BGM melodies and assisting in the creation of in-game messages. However, all final decisions regarding game specifications and quality control are made by the developer, and only AI-generated content that has been reviewed and adjusted by human hands is used.

AI-generated content in Pin a Million: - Music: All in-game music tracks were created using generative AI (Suno). - Icons: The icon artwork on Peg and Perk cards was generated using AI tools. All on-board gameplay effects, animations, and visuals are hand-coded and rendered procedurally at runtime (no AI-generated content).

AI tools were used to create certain loading screen images, background music and music for the game trailer. All of these Assets were reviewed and modified as necessary to ensure they comply with copyright and content guidelines.

Generative AI was used to create some base assets, which were subsequently heavily edited by hand. All final assets included in the game have undergone substantial manual editing.

Gravemaw's music was generated with Suno AI and its sound effects with Stable Audio Open, then edited by hand — trimmed, loop-pointed and mixed — before being placed in the game. Some store and marketing artwork was also produced with AI assistance. Every generated asset was reviewed by the developer before shipping. Nothing is generated while you play: the game runs fully offline and all content is baked into the build.

Generative AI tools were used during development to assist with some promotional artwork and written content. All AI-assisted material was reviewed and edited by the developer before inclusion. Apple Catcher does not use generative AI at runtime, and no content is generated during gameplay.