• oce 🐆 ( oce@jlai.lu ) 
    link
    fedilink
    English
    arrow-up
    16
    ·
    1 year ago

    I think it could work to give dynamic and varied answers to secondary characters given good prompts and other guardrails to preserve the immersion. As long as the core elements of the games are not AI generated slope, and developers are honest about where it was used.

    • OttoVonNoob ( OttoVonNoob@lemmy.ca ) 
      link
      fedilink
      English
      arrow-up
      24
      ·
      1 year ago

      As an amateur game dev, I believe AI will crash out for the public before it becomes truly useful for programming. I’ve heard colleagues try to use AI , but it often just creates more work. When the AI doesn’t know the answer, which is often. it makes something up, leading to errors, crashes, or hidden issues like memory leaks. I’d rather write the code correctly from the start and understand how it works, than spend hours hunting down problems in AI-generated code, only to never find the issue. Full disclosure I use Chatgpt to edit my dialogue as my English is not great.

      • oce 🐆 ( oce@jlai.lu ) 
        link
        fedilink
        English
        arrow-up
        4
        ·
        1 year ago

        I am using them as a side tool for development. I think LLMs are already very performent for web knowledge search (e.g. replacing a search on stackoverflow), suggestions, explanations and error detection. Although is it worth the resources consumption? Not sure, but I can’t afford not staying on top of the tooling available for my job. However, I agree, in my experience, the edit/agent modes are not efficient for coding, for now.

        Generating secondary dialogues for a video game is quite a lower quality requirement than software engineering. So I think it could work there. It requires sounding natural, not being exact, LLMs are good at this.

          • stray ( stray@pawb.social ) 
            link
            fedilink
            English
            arrow-up
            1
            ·
            1 year ago

            It’s been really nice to be able to type a plain question (in any language) into Google and receive a concise answer before scrolling down to confirm with more trustworthy sources. In particular it’s been very good for solving annoyances with UI options by directing me to exactly what I’m looking for. A traditional search will often conflate my search with synonyms (even when using quotations, which is some bullshit), and even ignore what language my search was in.

            e: Also you should be careful when clicking on any links provided by an LLM because they can accidentally send you phishing links.

      • My anecdote for AI and coding is that it’s a good replacement for google searching, especially when you are learning a new language.

        You need to understand the fundamentals first, but asking the AI how to do a task in C when you’ve only coded in JS is very helpful. It’s still wrong, but it’s not like Stack Overflow is more accurate.