Valve was also the company to ban games from Steam, that made use of NFT and Crypto Currencies. While at the same time Epic Games publicly defended NFT and said they can publish their games on their platform. I wonder if the same will happen with AI asset flip games.
I don’t think any platforms banning use of AI assets is really thinking about enforcement at the moment. I think this is more of a “CYA” type of thing for them since AI-generated stuff is still legally fuzzy. It’s just so that if any AI-generated content is deemed a violation of some IP law, Valve can’t be held liable.
Ah I understand and it makes sense now. Valve does what it can do, so it complies with the law. If they know about a violation, then Valve has to take action.
Ehh, that depends on the person working with the AI and how they’re using it. If you use something like Stable Diffusion to punch up traditional art, you can get some great results. Not always perfect, but more than enough to make something really nice really quickly if you have a little experience with both sides.
Personally, it’s enabled me to produce mod assets for a game server I’ve been working on extremely rapidly with fantastic results. But if i didn’t have experience with graphic design or was just starting out with AI assisted art then yeah, it’d probably look a lot more wonky.
Valve was also the company to ban games from Steam, that made use of NFT and Crypto Currencies. While at the same time Epic Games publicly defended NFT and said they can publish their games on their platform. I wonder if the same will happen with AI asset flip games.
I’m just worried how to detect AI assets.
I don’t think any platforms banning use of AI assets is really thinking about enforcement at the moment. I think this is more of a “CYA” type of thing for them since AI-generated stuff is still legally fuzzy. It’s just so that if any AI-generated content is deemed a violation of some IP law, Valve can’t be held liable.
Ah I understand and it makes sense now. Valve does what it can do, so it complies with the law. If they know about a violation, then Valve has to take action.
it’s easy to detect AI assets because they look like shit. check the new hawken rerelease for an easy example.
Ehh, that depends on the person working with the AI and how they’re using it. If you use something like Stable Diffusion to punch up traditional art, you can get some great results. Not always perfect, but more than enough to make something really nice really quickly if you have a little experience with both sides.
Personally, it’s enabled me to produce mod assets for a game server I’ve been working on extremely rapidly with fantastic results. But if i didn’t have experience with graphic design or was just starting out with AI assisted art then yeah, it’d probably look a lot more wonky.