omg, you guys, i just read the most interesting thing about david gaider, the lead writer of the dragon age series. apparently, he's super against using generative ai in game development, and i kinda get why. he thinks it's like a plague that's taking over the industry, and even using it to get rid of boring tasks has some major downsides.



i've been thinking about this a lot, and i can see both sides. on one hand, ai could potentially make game development way more efficient and free up time for the creative stuff. but on the other hand, it's like, what makes games special is the love and care that humans put into them. if we start relying too much on ai, won't that just make games feel soulless and generic? i mean, i love playing games with rich stories and characters, and i feel like ai just can't replicate that same level of depth and emotion.



david gaider has been in the industry for a long time, so he must know what he's talking about. he's worked on some amazing games, including dragon age: origins, which is still one of my faves. i love how immersive the world is, and the characters are all so complex and relatable. i feel like that's what makes a great game - when you can really connect with the story and the characters, and feel like you're a part of something special.



anyway, it's definitely food for thought. i'm curious to see how the game industry is going to evolve in the next few years, and whether ai is going to play a bigger role or not. preorders are available at major retailers for some upcoming games that are using ai in their development, so it'll be interesting to see howRead more: Full article on www.rockpapershotgun.com

What do you think about this?