Where do games disclose AI use?

Generative AI is used to localize (translate) in-game text.

2d sprites

Portions of the game code were generated using AI tools.

All textual copy, dialogue, and scripts in this game are entirely handcrafted and written by the developer without the use of AI. The background music and sound effects are licensed from Pixabay under commercial-use terms. Generative AI (Leonardo.ai) was utilized strictly to pre-generate initial CG illustrations and concept art, which were subsequently edited and refined manually by the developer before being built into the game.

Some illustrations used in the game and on its Steam store page, including card artwork, interface backgrounds, and promotional materials, were created or enhanced using generative artificial intelligence tools. This content is generated in advance, then selected, edited, and manually integrated by the developer. The game does not use generative AI in real time and does not generate content during gameplay.

Vectorline uses on-device AI for its optional voice features. When you speak commands to aircraft, a local speech-recognition model transcribes your voice into ATC instructions. Pilot and controller radio readbacks are spoken aloud using a local neural text-to-speech model. Both models run entirely on your own machine — no audio, text, or data is ever sent to an external server, and no internet connection is required for these features. The spoken content is limited to standard air-traffic-control phraseology generated by the simulator itself. You can disable these features in the settings without impacting gameplay.

Helped with coding the games functionality.

AI was used to create the Steam page design based on in-game 3D models.

The game uses pre-generated AI-generated voice acting for character dialogue, narration, and promotional trailer voice-over. All AI-generated voice content is produced in advance and reviewed by the development team before being included in the game or its Steam store assets. No AI content is generated live while the game is running.

Some character, enemy, and environment sprites in this game were created with the assistance of AI image generation tools during development. All AI-generated content was reviewed and edited by the developers before inclusion.

AI was used to assist with localization of the game's store page into additional languages as a placeholder until I am able to hire a localization team. All localized text was reviewed and edited before publication.

Generative AI (Google Gemini) was used to draft, translate, and refine the store descriptions and in-game text based on the developer's concepts. Every output was reviewed and edited by the developer to ensure accuracy and alignment with the game's vision.

AI was used to translate part of the in-game text and the Steam page.

AI was used for some code generation and as part of a technique for cleaning-up of 3D scans. 3D scans were created of real lightguns using both a laser based scanner and photogrammetry, and then both models were combined using a frontier AI model for a final clean 3D scan results with higher quality game-ready topography and polycounts.

AI tools were used to assist with translations for game and store page text.

3D assets, UI, and audio were created using AI-generated base materials, with some manual modifications and adjustments.

The English and Turkish text in Slots & Skulls is written entirely by the developer. Gen AI was used only to translate in game and store text into the game's other supported languages. No AI tools were used to create any visual or audio asset: all art, animation, UI, music and sound effects are made by hand or licensed from human creators.

The key art was developed by hand by our art team but some AI generated content may have been included via store asses. A coding agent was used to help write features.

I (Sean) use AI coding assistants: GitHub Copilot and Claude Code. I've written software for years and I teach games programming at university, and I use AI tools the way I use a profiler or a compiler. They helped build web tools Dave and I use to balance the ecosystem across long simulations, they're very good at finding edge-case bugs (I'm looking at you, pathing system), and they write the boilerplate for things like save states and UI. I never ship code I haven't read and thoroughly tested. No content in this game is AI-generated, and no generative AI runs while you play. Every sound, art and music asset in this game was made by a human. The game started out as the idea of “Asset Safari” around the concept of buying sprite packs from artists, which is what we have done. The music, sound and writing is also all human generated.

Current music has been generated with AI with plans to replace.

I use Bezi, an AI coding tool for Unity to help develop some of the more complicated algorithms used in pathfinding and enemy AI. I review all generated code used in the game and make modifications when necessary.

Generative AI was used to assist in the creation of some graphical and marketing assets for the game and its Steam store page. All AI-assisted content was reviewed and selected by the developer before being included in the final product.

Current music has been generated with AI with plans to replace.

Steam store page logo and cover art made with ai tools Game menu images made with ai tools

This game does not use live-generated AI during gameplay. Some pre-generated content in the game was created with assistance from generative AI tools during development, including portions of written text, game data, music arrangement ideas, and pixel-art implementation support. All such content was reviewed, edited, and integrated by the developer before being included in the game.

Pre-generated AI artwork was used for characters, enemies, bosses, environments, interface icons, and store and promotional artwork. These assets were selected, edited, and integrated during development. The game does not generate AI content during play or connect to external AI services.

I made Signs then used ai to make multiple designs off my artwork to speed up excess signs, ect

The developer first created a visual guide for the character NULL. Based on that guide, Meshy AI was used to create one pre-generated 3D character model. No AI-generated content is created during gameplay. All other game content, music, audiovisual works, film, website, and Unreal Engine and Wwise systems were created by the developer.

Generative AI was used to assist in the creation of some 2D art assets.

Generative AI tools were used during development to assist with some 2D background artwork and decorative visual assets. All AI-assisted assets were reviewed and edited before inclusion. The game does not use generative AI during gameplay, and no player input or data is sent to generative AI services. Puzzles and answers are not generated by AI.

Generative AI assisted with localization, text and promotional artwork during development. RaceLineCalc does not generate AI content at runtime or connect to generative AI services during use. Racing lines are calculated by numerical optimization using physical models.

AI-generated illustrations are used.

Generative AI was used to draft text only: the in-game interface strings, the achievement names and descriptions, their translations into 13 non-English languages, and this store page. All of it was reviewed and edited by the developer before release. No AI-generated images, audio or video are used. This game ships with no image or audio files at all — every shape, sound and note is produced by the game's own code at run time. Nothing is generated while you play. The game makes no network calls and contacts no AI service.

使用AI生成的游戏内容，包括所有图像和声音。 All images and sounds in the game are generated by AI.

Some Sprites, UI art and sound effects are AI-generated from written prompts, then hand-edited. Nothing is generated at runtime.

Some of the game's art and audio assets were generated using AI, and the promotional images on the store page are based on AI-generated content.

Generative AI tools were used to create some visual assets for the game and its promotional materials, and to assist with writing and translating the store page descriptions. This content is prepared in advance. The game does not use generative AI to create content during gameplay.

AI was used to help code the game, and some of the in-game text was generated by it (and checked my grammar). I love video games, but I work in the financial universe, so without AI I would not be able to mechanically develop the game and do all the steps as a solo project. (Kudos to solo developers pre-AI, next level people)

Generative AI was used exclusively to assist in polishing the game's logo. All gameplay systems, code, and visual elements were developed directly by me.

Some of StickWord's assets were created with the help of generative AI tools during development.

Some marketing artwork for the store page (the capsule's sky, city backdrop, rain and lettering layers) was produced with generative image tools (OpenAI image generation, Google Gemini) and then composited and edited by hand. A few placeholder textures currently in the build (the city seen through the office window and its signs, and the sample sheets in the customization menu) were AI-generated and are scheduled to be replaced with licensed or hand-made art before release. AI coding and writing assistants were used during development for parts of the source code, documentation and drafts of store text; all game rules, design decisions and final art direction are the developer's own. The game does not generate content with AI at runtime.

I'm a solo developer; AI was used during development to translate the game into various languages.

Pre-generated AI content: TROPHY FLEET's visual assets and its synthetic character voice performances were produced using AI image and voice generation as a starting point during development. Every generated asset was then selected, chroma-keyed against a solid key background, retouched, resized and hand-aligned by the developer before shipping. Boss artwork is collision-aligned to gameplay: each visible weak point on a boss sprite corresponds to an actual targetable hitbox at that exact position. Source masters and shipped runtime assets are both retained in the project repository. The soundtrack is not AI-generated. It consists of 39 CC0-licensed music tracks, curated per world and normalized to -16 LUFS, with full attribution shipped in the game's THIRD_PARTY_NOTICES file. All game design, code, level authoring, enemy behaviour, boss mechanics and balance systems are the developer's own work. The game generates no content while it is running. It sends no player data or prompts to any AI service or any other service, requires no network connection, and functions fully offline.

Generative AI was used to assist in the creation of some pre-generated promotional artwork for the Steam store page. ModuleZ does not use generative AI to generate content during gameplay.

Generative AI was used during development to assist with in-game text and translations, under the developer’s direction. The game does not generate AI content during gameplay or connect to external AI services.

No live AI. It was used to assist with the game's programming and code development.

Generative AI tools were used during development to create and refine some pre-generated visual and other game assets. All AI-assisted content was reviewed and edited by the developer before being included in the game. No AI content is generated during gameplay.

AI was used to generate some of the images in the game and in the store.

The coding process used artificial intelligence, to allow the creator to focus on the creative aspects of game development. All art, story, mechanics, balancing, and creative direction is human-made.

Contains code written with AI assistance (like probably every other game out there by now since it's impossible to even use Google without using AI).