The Future Of Creativity - Chat GPT, AI Art & Game Dev
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- Опубліковано 5 січ 2023
- Chat GPT and AI Art is about to completely disrupt Game Dev and the Creative Arts. What you need to know.
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What do you think of the current direction of AI tech? Drop a comment.
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It is coming Unity & Unreal will incorporate it & allow it to make you a game it's coming as Competition & open source tools are coming to deliver for the demand
@@rdb223 👏
"After all, He-Who-Must-Not-Be-Named did great things - terrible, yes, but great..."
The great majority of the human race are slaving into jobs they hate wishing they could have a cool creative job and now AI is focusing on replacing the jobs people actually want to have ?
The logic thing would be to have bots working the fields, working the factories, while the humans are the ones creating art. Not only this means than even less people will be ready to pay for art, but it also means that your art (that you would do just for you at that point) will be compared to even more better art, it wont just be the handful of very good people better than you, that inspire you to be better, it will be that ocean of art better than you made by something that you'll never be, rendering pointless to even try. What a dystopian nightmare.
The only thing I could see that this could replace as a boring job, is customer support, let the AI deal with the Karens.
Don't we already have that in the form of "Press 1 for another option that doesn't cover the reason you called"
@@rgibbs4553 we do, let’s let AI do the rest of that phone stuff with the Karen’s so we don’t have to worry now. They can take the jobs humans don’t want.
I understand your concerns about AI replacing jobs in the creative field. However, it's important to remember that technology has always been a double-edged sword, bringing both benefits and challenges. While AI may make it easier to produce high-quality art, it could also lead to a decline in demand for human-made art. It's up to us to adapt and find new ways to use our creativity and talents in a rapidly changing world. As for customer support, AI can certainly handle repetitive tasks, but it's still essential for human empathy and emotional intelligence to be present in certain customer interactions.
@@wstam88 Yeah, the problem is that the demand for human-made art is already super low.
What I think will save human creativity, is that AI will learn from already existing AI, so it will still be the human's job to find new interesting ways. There's a reason AAA games feel kind of boring and all the same, they spend a lot of money on those, so they go for already proven game concepts, making it all very meh and uninspiring. So I feel humans will still be the "indie gaming" equivalent of art and try new things.
Seriously 😢
This is the culmination of the efficiency-mindset of Sillicon Valley. Tech people are all too happy to automate away the "boring stuff," and not having to work with actual humans anymore. Outside of Sillicon Valley people see this as alien and alienating.
It's not just about automating art tho... It's making the process of making art quicker, which means that we'll have more quality. Setting the ethicals problems aside, I have a hard time understanding how is tech this not amazing when used right. The best implementation I've seen so far is InWorld's chat bot NPCs, which is something u can already implement in to video games. It's hella immersive being able to have real convos with NPCs and I think it takes gaming up to another level. Also I feel like people that have creative minds, but lack in artistic skills/talent, are the ones that are heavily alienated in this current state of society imo, and that is something that Ai could fix by making art easier. I know this very unfair towards the artists yea but all I'm saying that in the end, I think this Ai thing is going to make some people lose jobs and some people get jobs, like any other techological revolution that ever happened. And honestly I'm not sure whether this really good for society, but I just can't help myself feeling kinda excited for the huge potential of this technology.
Spot on op. Spot. On.
The big concern I have with Ai driven tools is from the ethics stand point. Once it came to light that artist's copyrighted art was used to train some of these Ai its no wonder artists were up in arms about it and I wouldn't be surprised to find out that the code written by chat gpt was acquired in a similar fashion.
There is actually already a lawsuit in progress against CoPilot, a competitor to ChatGPT.
@@ageoftheatom154 was that the one from Microsoft for visual studio/ VS code?
@@Shadowstorm5400 Yeah, it's made by Microsoft and Stability AI. I'm not sure about the applications for it, but they are being sued for using open source code in their dataset.
@@ageoftheatom154 CoPilot And openAI
And how exactly is that different from people learning by studying other people's copyrighted art for free? Should we start paying before we use another artist's art as inspiration from now on?
I mean I get it, if it took you 20 years to get good at something and then someone learns to do it within a few weeks or months you have the right to be pissed but trying to shut the thing down...? come on...
11:11 very important Factor to consider even if you are an Artist scared of these. If you used to be a typical instagram artist drawing the newest Anime Hero/Heroine you'll be in trouble. If you are your own artist with your own inspirations and impressions embedded in your art AI will still take years to even understand let alone recreate that because even humans have trouble finding that unique spark that pins down exactly what it is you want to make. That said coding in coherent failure would need an entire system built just around that and it'd still just be a generic "most common coherent failure in this context" kind of deal.
Especially in crafts like Game-Design it'll be able to churn out about 80% of what's on the app store because those games barely have character and are just cookie clicker like deals. But those can be done by basically anyone who bothers to do some Unity Tutorials. The remaining 20% are near impossible because they were already hard for a skilled human to make. And that is on rather simple games that can play on mobile.
When we reach Game that is an Art kind of level like Death Stranding, AI is just completely lost even attempting to do that. With each asset aswel as gruelingly long walk being very precisely built by an artists vision that he's digested in his brain for decades. Or let's take Elden Ring for an example. Ofcourse an AI could generate a pretty landscape and pop out mean looking Bosses allover it. But it won't get you connected to it the way Elden Ring does because the world was never conciously created to begin with. It's not able to tell stories by the subtle impressions and hints that Elden Ring presents to you.
That also connects to the "let's make some money" thought process. You still need to sell your stuff. If everyone can make the exact same thing you made and are asking money for using an AI on their computer noone will buy it.
ChatGPT has been amazing for filling in the gaps in my game design projects, or my stories, or making quick first-drafts for presentations - it's a good tool for getting the boring stuff out of the way. I'm not sure what to think of it when it creates art though - it seems less like a tool to help production, and more like a complete and total replacement, and doesn't need specialist intervention. That's the scariest area right now, so it's justified that artists are worried and fighting back.. awesome video!!
With AI art, a concern is that real digital artists will lose their incentive to dedicate time to the craft. It's not quick to make that stuff; and then to be left with a work that is not clearly AI or not. It's a problem. For those artists the journey and process of drawing art is as important as the result.
How do you get it to tell stories? It keeps telling me that it isn't a creative tool and it can't come up with stories. Even after I gave it a bunch of background details.
@toffee for art at the moment not to worried at my day job as a concept artist I keep trying to get the AI to do my task for the day as a test to see if it can but it's only worked 1% of the time, the tasks are too specific with no enough data for it often. Who knows down the line tho. If AI is implemented from the start of the project and a pipeline is made around it I can see it being more useful tho.
write a story of horror ask that
Yeah I love what ChatGPT does, as it's quite versatile and acts like an enhancement for my workflow. Doesn't feel like it's going to negatively affect anyone yet.
AI art generators sole purpose is to bypass the human in art and a vehicle for greedy capitalists to hoard wealth by criminally exploiting the work of modern artists across the globe. There are so many boring things in art that could've been automated like UV unwrapping, but now machines instead automate the fun creative parts instead. It's really a sick joke, I hope artists don't stop fighting back for their rights.
Here's a prediction: 10 - 20 years from now, hand drawn/hand painted artwork will be in high demand and very profitable
100%. Tactile art will be the True NFT - as it always was.
By then you'll have robots painting these in real life. You won't know the difference when it comes to painting. Valuable paintings will still be sold at galleries where humans interact with the artist and they're impressed by the back story of the artist. Which is again, pretty much as it always was, I suppose.
@@btiller44 robots are really really hard to make, professionals can definitely tell that a painting and drawing is made by a robot or a human, unlike a picture in a computer which is really just numbers that even a monkey can make given enough time.
@@koktszfung I think you have no idea what you're talking about if you think a monkey can create good quality digital art, let alone art that can win first place in an art competition... a picture on a computer is just numbers is about as smart as saying a painting on canvas is just pigments... and creating robotic arms with greater articulation and control is one of the simpler problems facing robotics...
@@Lakrimoz ok sorry I don't know robotic enough to know what is the real challenging problem and I don't know enough about painting to say anything of substance, but my point is that in oil painting, artists have distinctive brush stroke which is harder to replicate than in digital art. I didn't mean digital art is so easy a monkey can also make it with ease, I am saying as long as things are made of numbers, even though it is unlikely, it is possible to even randomly generate a masterpiece, but it is not the case in real painting
We are in the middle between 2 eras: the human era & the A.I. one.
Everything is changing fast... maybe too fast. Right now the best thing we can do is to be aware and grateful of our Present circumstances (I learned that from Buddhism)... let's use these tools to our advantage. Everything is fine, don't try and resist because you would only zap your Energies...
Maybe in the future we'll continue using them as tools (i.e.: Programmers will be using ChatGPT like tools, Artist will be using Stable Difussion or MidJourney like software like a boss, etc;, only that they'll be more polished and apparently "smart".
I have my own political views on the use of AI in society and economics, but in terms of AI in creative jobs... if it were used as STRICTLY a tool for artists, writers, coders AI-ing their own work, I wouldn't entirely care... I mean, I would care in some areas, like if AI is being used to pump out more work faster because "quantity over quality," but whatever.
However, the way it's being used now, with the AI using vast databases of others' work w/o any knowledge is unacceptable; I'm not siding with the argument that "it references the stuff, like humans do," because humans give their own personal touches in the end, based on their own skill levels, experiences, and stuff like that... this non-sentient machine can't do it...
Also, some say that this will cause work loads to be shorter... theoretically yes, but you know corporations won't be doing that, they'll just shrink deadlines, putting everyone back in square one again to get work out as fast as possible, and that's IF they don't throw the job out because they see that AI can do that anyway
I use ChatGPT almost daily now. I treat it as if it's a coworker. I can bounce ideas off it or get a few ideas as a launching off point... I see it as a VERY effective tool that gets me answers/teaches me new concepts (with specific examples) much quicker than Google ever could.
It's not perfect, but it's been a great tool.
Kinda like stackoverflow but without the snarky comments :D Its honestly nice to be able to ask about something without people turning every online convo toxic. Pure info untainted by opinion.
@@ghostlabgames lmao absolute delusional if you think ai isn’t censoring stuff or being used to push an agenda. AI will be the biggest pusher of dis-information and false narratives, that’s for sure. Who ever controls the ai controls what information it puts out
I can only hope that Indie game developers will not be ruined because of this. I'm trying to believe that if AI could take the work of artists like graphic designers, modelers, or music makers, but an Indie game developer who does everything himself, maybe that's exactly the skill that will be needed for a few more decades, and that not just anyone can do. And let's say that if a simple person who doesn't know how to code tries to make a game using AI, it can quickly get to the point where you actually have to manually touch the code. Assuming that the AI simply doesn't want to put together what it has in its head, then it really gives an advantage to the person who has learned to code manually, the old fashioned way.
However, I am sure that this will kill the "love of work" for certain types of people. I mean, there are people who enjoy making something under their hands with a traditional way, and that often means that the more manual work you put into it, the more you enjoy the fruits. If it gets too easy and reachable for most people, that magic will die.
Don't worry. it will not take over the work of game devs be it big studios or indie ones. Because GPT is like a super advanced version of Google or Quora, and nothing more. It is still the humans who create a product (software or games) for humans, and not AI. If you know what I mean. I am going to treat it like a smart "summarizer of key infos" and nothing more. It will still need thousands and thousands hours of work and experience to produce high quality software/games, and you can't just do that in a flick of finger like that with GPT. I think this will just accelerate the process but still human developers will be fully in charge and spearheading the work.
I think it might replace like 80 percent, but create new "empathy" jobs. Those jobs will be less stressful and fulfilling in a new kind of way. For example the enterior designer was a new kind of job which was created after we mastered the first stages of industrialasation.
@@ismawan1980 you don't know a lot about chat gpt and IAs, right? these bots can be creative man, look at the image of the pope that midjourney created, do you think this is really just a search engine?
9:24... there's a short story by Ray Bradbury, "Night Call, Collect" in which an astronaut marooned on Mars sets up a phone system all over the planet, he records his voice over the years to give his aging self someone to talk to. In the end he dies but the phone network (which has become very complicated and sophisticated) connects with itself and all of these recordings begin to have conversations with each other.
How long will be before chatbots start talking to each other??!!
I really appreciate your analysis on AI. I am also completely impressed by AI. For my one-man indie video game, I am already using ChatGPT to generate marketing messages, and AIVA to generate music. I see many of us moving from actually doing some work to being manager of AI : giving direction, curating the result with our taste...
How do you make music with AIVA, how does the process work? And also what type of music do you make?
I’m curious about this technology because I also want to get into making music with the possible help of AI. Would greatly appreciate your insights
using the current iteration of ChatGPT as an interactive documentation on java while working on problems has been really great. I have tried asking it the question. . . and it makes decent code, but what is more helpful is asking for syntax on a function that I am less familiar with is so much faster than searching the actual java documentation. super helpful
I personally enjoy organic creations manifesting from my brain. Usually when AI technologies are brought into anything dealing with art it most of the time takes away from the beauty of it. So I completely understand how this could potentially affect human culture.
I would advice people to be careful with these AI's until the upcoming law changes are final and current lawsuits are settled.
Otherwise it can become a costly story for small game devs.
@lostrelicgames what GPT AI were you using in the video looks like it was through discord?
Even before AI I always felt that both art and writing were quite low value. Just due to the fact that they are things a lot of people enjoy doing and there is already and endless amount of it that has been created. Artists and writers have never really been in the business of art and writing. They were always in the business of marketing. Now that will continue to be the case only they will have more self awareness about it. So for me it is hard to see how there is much money to be made using this AI because everything it can do was already oversaturated. What I see is a future where if you become a master of using it then you can get a job as AI controller for $15 an hour. And a future where everyone uses it to supplement their professional writing and as a sort of Google 2.0 for learning.
Hi! Great review! At first glance, it's crazy but... it reaches the limits very quickly. I can ask one thing (code) and then ask to incorporate another feature and then another but more than that it is quite difficult. Not impossible but difficult because of it's limitation. It's super normal to truncate the responses and think you have the all thing. I go around that by tell it: 'continue from the line (copy paste last line)' and it continues but the limit is not only in the output but also in the input. This means it starts to lose track of the all thing and you eventually fall in a loop of trying the same erros. It had more potential if the limitations were wider... maybe next version will be crazier! I'm a teacher and in my first class after the Chat release, I show it to my students. They start to develop a mini game before Christmas. Meanwhile, holidays! This week I ask them: So, did ChatGPT made you a game? just one of them was capable to use it and even that girl didn't got everything she needed. If you are not super specific with your questions, the result is not good! If you don't know how to do a game, you can never validate the answers and it is extremely difficult to use it just as a money maker.... in game dev at least. Even art! Dall-e can give you one or two good results but never consistent content and always will need to be finished by an artist... maybe good to accelerate the concept fase, but an artis is needed to improve it and eventually transform it in something useful, but I'm not an artist and I don't understand the pain. I'm more of a coder and it doesn't hurt me much. Normally I'm doing stuff in unity like dragging object to variables and designing the maps around while it codes small snippets I need for the script (code I'm totally capable of doing) but it does it faster... yep... the super fast personal assistant is the pronome right now! Btw, it can code, kind of, but not actually do the game in unity or whatever.
The best analogy I heard on this topic is that us creative types will move away from being technicians and instead become srt directors. That the AI will be our workers and we can instead focus on creative vision and refinement, doing all the fun parts while removing the boring parts.
That's not quite right brother...
Cleaning up AI's merged works seems more lika a nightmare to me. Ai's technique for producing the art & us are not remotly the same.
It's not really "Artificial Intelligence" but actually machine learning which function off of a huge collection of categorized images & learning from being told what desired outcomes are. The thing that's disgusting is the scale of stealing other artists concepts to feed it good samples. The argument that it's going to happen regardless doesn't justify exploiting a whole god damn occupation, as there is a completly ethical approach which still makes it a great tool. (Just not one that can rip off popular artists IPs)...
@@VertexCarver what if u human studied painters and then made a painting combining there styles ?
@@dimitrishow_D
Hey ^^
I'd say that the factors differ. A human study might adopt visual techniques but over time you have your own estetic & it's actully really hard to not paint with your own "bias". But all this is just visual, I'd also point out that new thinking or moving illustrations often capture human experience or emption.
Compared to Machine learning. For instance, if it'd like to copy an artist style it'd have to have a huge amount of images from them. Identifying objects for a machine is quite hard so its often wirtten as gridifying or by pixel identification. line weight, strokes & color are basicly sampled & stamped into a merger of sorts. All based off of others concepts & ideas. There's nothing personal other than the style from the samples it took.
idk do I make sense?
I think I've ranted enough. x]
@@VertexCarver haha u make sense , I'm constantly switching my opinion..like I'm working on my own animated cartoon show and i am horrified at the idea that anybody could just take my style with no effort and create with my characters and style...but then again I could copy south park now as u human...
Idk I'm undecided yet...i do think after using ai it's still highly dependent upon me what the outcome will be ..
Look if i can train it with my own style and images ...i might be able to create a full length episode all by myself and not spend five years on it ..that would be dope!
In the end whatever we think if it ,it's here and it's only getting better/worse 😜
Thanx for video!
One idea that comes to mind: "the way is more important than the destination point"
In the future there won't be any programmers. Just artists having conversation about their visions with AI who handles all the programming, art and voice acting. "Hey AI can you make the character movements a little snappier. I don't like this setting, can we change it to medieval fantasy instead. Also make the protagonist look a little more sympathetic. Let's replace all voice acting while we're at it." And this all takes 5 minutes.
It's insane tech. I saw on midjorney a guy ask for a floor design with measurements and it spat out a fully drawn plan with details on door placements, measurements etc
AI's next update should be
that below the output,
it cites the sources
that it used to generate the output
if not in the next update,
this feature must come very soon,
probably even enforced by law
Great idea! It's like Wikipedia, in general it's fantastic, but its reliability is only as good as its sources
I can't drag and drop gameobject from hierarchy to inspector it happened when I updated unity hub new version 3.4.1 there are no errors
How to fix it bro?
Great video! I've played around with ChatGPT just for fun.
It's definitely powerful and could also be an interesting tool for learning game dev principles just by asking the right questions.
I've seen other UA-camrs ask it to create an entire Unity game with step by step instructions including code, there were a few issues that they were able to diagnose due to knowing Unity and prompt the bot with more specific questions, but it got a lot correct.
I think one of the first major applications for game-content creation are really good text-to-speech systems, that will be able to replace the need for hiring many voice actors for dialog recordings. There are really good examples out there that mimic a voice actor, and can be fine-tuned by using the intonation of another person (a developer for example).
This was really great commentary on this topic. 100% agree with everything being said here. Love the bit about a challenge being needed to motivate and push creativity and if that is taken away then we do we lose interest and the feeling that comes from learning a process and overcoming a challenge.
Also, I have to add that so far i have found Midjourney and chatGPT to be incredibly inspiring. As a creative person it has already given me so many ideas for my own artistic endeavors and i have found some cool ways to combine my real world art style with the AI. using one to enhance the other. As i said to a friend - no matter if it is a computer program or a brush on canvas if it moves people emotionally then its doing its job at being art. so to those worried i say "create art and carry on."
Hi! Interesting video, even if my feeling about all this ai generated art content Is that on a creative side It has already got old and boring.. basically those ai are trained on already existing stuff and in few years we are going to have all the same stuff again and again but in various Styles.. I think there's still space for human creativity.. it's good as a super fast search engine, but It must be considered that the ideas generated must be verified because chatGpt doesn't give true statements but only statistical rilevant ones... I think that the most interesting way all this can be used Is ti alleviate boring things e maybe for research purposes.. nothing scary anyway,..
I think these AI systems are now starting to challenge our understanding of who we are. I think ultimately it's a good thing but it also feels like growing pains too. It also depends on our worldview. If we think consciousness and mind is just a trick the brain does, then we might be tempted to think that AI is catching up to us and about to overtake us. If however you think consciousness is fundamental and this world is more like the matrix or a VR headset we put on, then AI is interesting but not really a threat. I tend to lean towards the second category (and there are probably others) so I'm not too worried about being replaced, but there is still a concern about AI being used for scams or impacting the livelihood of artists around the world. Ultimately I think the thing that sets us apart from AI is consciousness, and our connections with each other. AI is a tool, and a very powerful one. If we view it as more than that, that's when it becomes an existential issue. I don't think it needs to be. But it will force us all to go down this philosophical path
I don't know how much help this really provides. Ideas are cheap and not in short supply. Follow through is what is important.
I had a feeling this was fast approaching when I first saw 'google deep dream' years ago. I feel very lucky to have viewed the practice of making concept art as something very auxiliary to making production asset 3D rigs, which is what I've been doing the last 10-15 years. But for ~10 years I was a digital 2D guy, if I was still at that stage of making art today I'd feel devastated faced with these tools (which are not tools at all but rather full replacement robbing you of the entire process and ability to realistically monetize your craft).
Gonna savor these final few years I have before the ANN's does to 3D what they already began doing to 2D. It's kinda cool to know how you got to be amongst the last humans who had a reason to develop skills and strive towards being relevant for the visual arts. The artist part of us get to die not being envious at all of any future generations stuck with the same limited 'hairless ape 'brain/body hardware we where born with, who'll be forced to compete against things that will run circles around human effort.
I'm sure people will still dabble in creating things for their own enjoyment, but in never having hope to gain an audience the fire and drive to show what was inside your mind will fade to obscurity.
i can totally see ai art being a new source for temporary assets while you see if the game is fun, especially if something that generates meshes becomes available
This is insane, we've reached something totally crazy ... so exciting and terrifying at the same time. What a time to witness this.
Great video, excellent points! Nice work man
Using Chat GPT has been really useful for me with working on my own small game dev project. It's been a nice tool for code questions and many times it has given me a foundation or ideas to build off of. I definitely agree with you when you said that it seems best for small projects. But it could also be that I'm too inexperienced to ask it the right questions.
As far as monetization goes, this will definitely be monetized. I'm pretty sure I had read that the creators of Chat GPT had said that this public access has been costing them a lot so they definitely would have to charge something in the future. But who knows? Maybe there will be a way to keep it accessible like Google, but that probably involves some sort of ad monetization.
Ultimately, I do think this technology will be a paradigm shift for human society, but I do hope it's used properly (for the most part anyway). As far as game dev goes, I think it's a useful tool and in its current state, I don't think game dev is going anywhere. Outside of just coding, games take a very human touch for determining if something is fun, relatable, having an emotional connection the story or characters, etc. And I don't think that a computer can mimic that. And I'm unsure if it ever could. It might come close but I think a creative or inspired individual will always be able to produce something original and more meaningful than a machine. I mean...barring AI sentience of course but hopefully that is ways off.
Considering that 95% of the made games each year haven't success, I guess the human developers can't determine what is fun, relatable and emotional connected to the story of characters in the game, as well. 😜 But you are missing one important fact - they make not only imagery, info, or music delivery AIs, but also algorithms who research humans behavior, logic and other kind of psychological things. So, AI will know better than most of the humans what is fun, relatable and emotional, if not now, in the near future for sure.
I love your feedback on this tech, hope you cover more of it and how it can work for game development/design...
Silicon Valleys idea of a perfect world is a planet of 200 people. That is it.
Hi there! Im trying to use some of this to help me move a bit faster with my work, precisely as you said, in the areas I'm not so good at.
I'm already using it to finish my matte backgrounds and character portraits
Try getting a list of something common AND THEN, tell it to give it a twist. I recommend Christmas as really great blender. I did give me 10 RPG spells with an evil Christmas twist and it gave fantastic results.
I am a programmer that started learning how to learn how to make games in unity a year ago and started going to a game dev school a few months ago and something i strugled with was having nice art to prototype games, i think it could be very easy to just have the AI mak something i need really fast without having to look through google and free game art websites and have it be better than the free choice and i can change it to what i want.
I don't think we can get rid of artists completely yet though, for a really nice looking game we are still gonna need that human touch that can vision the whole package of the game instead of giving generic but beautifull art that is all over the place
I personally see it as a tool. Such as a proof reader or a creative generator for art suggestions. Atm its not yet that great, especially the art. Great for concept art, indeed. Let's just say its 'good and interesting' but not impressive, yet for the big images. . . emphasizing on yet, haha.
(e.g. that AI art piece that won first price, idk what the rules were but the critiques should have known it has a lot of ''photo bashing'' for an art piece).
Will in-experienced people ''take over'' the creative roles with the use of AI? Maybe, the point of entry will be lower, yes. But I think the professionals (game artist, devs whatever, would go far and beyond.)
I am an artist and I am excited. I'm going to embrace it all. @LostRelicGames its not just about money to everyone. It will make it possible for people with day jobs to share enjoyable creative visions. Should I not use a game engine because it makes it too easy and should instead program my own game engine for years for the challenge of it? lol... No of course not. Its a tool that will empower people like everything we use to make projects now. And if an AI makes something enjoyable enjoy it instead of looking for reasons to be bitter.
I love it. The senior dev never wanted to find time to answer my questions and now I'll never have to ask him anything ever again.
I've been saying since seeing face swap and other effects that I can see a future in 10-20 years where people can customize their movies with Ai, swap out actors and things like that, actors would license out their likeness for programs.. but the more I see different tools mainly generation, 10-20 years we will be able to generate the entire movie! MovieGPT: make an action movie staring a young Kurt Russel in a Castlevania movie.. or whatever.. like you can put in the actors and director style, composer, etc, etc..
Same with games, videos, paintings stroke/line by line, games, mods for games, short videos, audiobooks, and literally any combination of any form of media you can imagine. 😬
I've been using it after my own attempts with leetcoding and it is all most there. I've been able to take a solution from another language, convert it over to another, and change the approach from object oriented into functional and it is nearly there on the last part. Managed to get the code working with a minor edit and passing majority of tests, but it is that close.
And so it begins, Skynet is upon us.
Robotics technology started using virtualised pain to train mobile platforms to avoid damaging themselves by applying too much force or spending too much time in hazardous environments which damage them - such as standing in fires. Imagine how they need to test these pain receptive systems....
An AI who can code is pretty much the beginning yeah...
@@randomrandom450 Learning machines already rewrite their own code. In fact this is such a big problem in AI development that researchers sometimes don't know why an AI behaves a certain way because they're like a blackbox. The issue which occurs at times is when an AI malfunctions and begins corrupting its own logIc algorithms due to some oversight by the programmer.
@@KryyssTV yeah, rewriting itself wrong because of an oversight by the programmer is how you get skynet.
I played around with it a bit and it's scarily good. I asked it for some creative ideas for the game I'm working on and gosh were they useful. Wait a sec... I can use ChatGPT to translate the text and I only need to check the quality of the result. Holy crap. This will be so useful.
gosh dang it I was just about to go to bed and now I have to watch
Just like a lot of popular tech things these days: This is horrible for humanity. BUT... it is here, and it will not go away. There is nothing any of us can do to stop it. The only thing you can do, is embrace it and use it to your advantage. We can only try to live with it as best we can, until the machines rise up and conquor us all :D
The argument that it's going to happen regardless doesn't justify the exploitation of artists. A reasonable approach would be better laws against these collected data sets as no concept artist I know would willingly include their boddy of work in these collections...
@@VertexCarver I never said it's not wrong. In fact, I said it's horrible for humanity. The implications are much more far reaching than just artists. I just said that there's NOTHING you or anybody will be able to do against it. Laws take too long to be effective. In the meantime, mega corporations will simply by-pass whatever restrictions you put on them as there are ALWAYS loopholes, while gradually getting the general public hooked on its benefits. Eventually it will be something people can't live without. At which point you cannot get rid of it anymore.
The fact that it will go this way, is immensly disturbing and yet another step towards technology destroying common human sense, and in concequence parts of humanity. Inevidably this will lead to people destroying each other, as we cant think for ourselves anymore.
Pretty depressing perspective, but I'm probably not far off, I'm affraid.
@@nGAGE0nline No no, I wasn't pointing a finger at you. Just the notion or argument that the outcome somehow wipes clean on using a (For lack of a better word) pirate tool. Dirty input is not a clean output so to speak. What annoys me somewhat is people taking ownership over AI art. I mean, no matter how creative the prompt inputs, it's not you creating the illustrations...
You're mearly creating the idea through other's work in my opinion.
@@VertexCarver Oh yeah, fully agree on that.
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
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00:00 🤖 Introduction to Chat GPT and its Impact on Creative Fields
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02:01 🎮 Chat GPT in Game Development
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04:01 🎨 AI in Art and Game Development
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07:02 🤔 Ethical and Cultural Implications
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10:25 🛠️ Practical Uses and Workflow
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12:37 📈 Market Dynamics and Consumer Impact
The balance between accessibility and maintaining the integrity of creative fields.
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16:50 🤷 Future Uncertainties and Conclusions
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Made with HARPA AI
Very interesting to see how this impacts each industry. In software engineering I think it will be analogous to giving and paper and pencil engineer an advanced graphing calculator, but we will see. Wild times, man
Imagine using said AI in mission critical applications... I can already hear the screaming....
I think the development of AI is fantastic news for game development. Not only will allow for smaller studios / solo game devs to make bigger games but also means soon we might see better AI implemented into videogames. Also, I think people have been overly exaggerating the impact of ChatGPT; it is not as good as people paint it to be; this AI is not capable of anything resembling original thought, all it does is regurgitate information that is mostly public to everyone. It is really good to obtain examples of scripts, which is extremely useful if you are not familiar with whatever you are dealing with, and it's great to find info about anything, not wasting hours searching on google; but ask it to give you original ideas for new games (for example) and it will give you the same ideas over and over.
Hopefully better not bigger. __b
I think this is going to revolutionize lives in just about every way and I'm incredibly optimistic. I'm a professional developer that started as a professional artist and with ChatGPT I'm able to fill in the considerable skill gaps that I have with the fundamental knowledge about those gaps. For me, prompting AI generation tools is like being the art and programming director whenever I'm of a mind to put on the hats. AI can also help you break through the creative dead spots that you hit when you can't get your head in the game or you are having a hard time organizing work, or learning something new. AI lowers the barrier to entry for anything I can think of, but it will still take a tremendous amount of work to see any endeavor completed. My biggest downside that I can see humanity becoming morbidly dependent on outsourcing critical thinking to AI and I worry about how much power any entity would have if they had control over the program that did everyone's thinking for them.
I've been using it, I got the plus version once it come out. I can go to it when ever I want, they say the plus version is just your own server. That being said, I found by doing a little research, is to what some call Hack It. Before I start asking it questions on the topic I say that it is a professional in that topic, Such as 'your a professional game developer with many years in the game industry, your going to assist me in my game'. I have found that doing it this way, I was able to get better answers and in more detail. such as ways to improve framerate (world size, model triangle count) to coding.
painters weren't replaced by photography because we can record reality with incredible realism in a few seconds, but also value the look and feel of paintings (oh, and of course paintings can be non-realistic, or depict surreal or fictitious stuff. how would you photograph dragons?).
on the other hand, there used to be people whose job was to turn street lights on and off; the days of gaslight and so on. these jobs have been absolutely replaced by electricity and automation.
i'm not sure what category developers will be in, in the future...
it will depend on what sort of softwares or applications we talk about. That being said, definitely developers would need to accelerate themselves to be somehow a 'game director' or 'project lead' if you know what i mean. The debugging and cleaning will be done with technologies like GPT. But they can't create the whole system of the app/game. It is the job of the developer. This technology will bring booms in software/games developments, I am still optimistic though that this will make human lives better. May be in early years there will be junks created out of this system, but market will eventually know which products created by AI and which ones created by true human developers who just use AI as their assistants.
09:36 I'm not much a gamer myself, but even I immediately recognised:
1. Fallout
2. Torchlight
3. No Man's Sky
4. Valheim
5. DeusEx
6. Titan Quest
7. GTA+Saints Row
8. Hogwarts Legacy
9. Valheim
A.I. makes impressive 💩 but it's still just a 💩. A secondhand, a byproduct of original artwork\thought\idea, a mix, a collage, a patchwork, a frankenstein's monster with Kardashyan makeup on it. A.I. produces content that feels even worse than plagiarism, even when that "spark" would be eventually added - it would still keep this distinct unwashable synthetic taste.
If anyone has ever tried to get these systems to give them some very specific art they would know that getting the thing to create good art within strict specifications is not nearly as easy as people make it sound.
Yeah it can spit out some interesting things really quickly if you're looking for random cool things...
The way I view it is people are bitter for the same reasons traditional artists didn't consider digital art as art at first and some still don't. People are always afraid and close minded or excited when new technologies get introduced.
If this thing replaces your cintique's so be it, adapt and continue to be a good artist, you'll still be needed.
Great video !! Thank you for the info ! When you said “let AI become your assistant,” that makes it less threatening. If an artist teaches the AI his/her style, the AI can keep a cash flow going while the artist is free to create. Maybe the AI could inspire the artist at some point ? I started drafting for architects on paper, then switched to computer drafting. Artists used to do hand drawn renderings, now it’s done using the computer. But you still have to have an architectural vision and artists eye to get great results. New tool ….master it.
I loved this video and your point of view is to be respected, I always struggled with the math when trying to program complex and new mechanics for a 2D game and that made me cancel or grow bored with so many projects, maybe AI assisted dev is the future, same thing could be applied with art, maybe your anatomy isn't 100% and if it could help tweak it so a beginner can learn and concentrate on facial expressions for example that would be amazing.
8:28 well I wouldn't quite say it's a problem for artists. The art is coherent but the spaceships are a mush they don't make any sense whatsoever as to why those objects would ever fly. Also to notice is that the person who made that game would have never hired and artist to begin with. Artists are expensive.
All along we have been feeding the “beast” the AI, it has been gathering all information in the internet both audio and visual and the “beast” is growing bigger and clever.
And soon he will eat us all
I've worked with chatGPT to create stories. It doesn't have the spark (yet). But is an useful instrument to develop a concept you have or to give hints to expand it more.
I think it will open up a whole new world of possibilities and opportunities, for sure! I think it could be seen similarly to how revolutionary the T- Rex was in Jurasic Park or the T100 in T2 - changing the way design could be done: the tools, the process ... It's a chance to evolve and learn something new and, considerably, quite powerful. Interestingly, any retro / old school style of design (or games) will possibly stand out even more as this technology grows, especially if it does become very recognisably AI. I am making a very old school / Myst-Riven style game called Neyyah, and this goes back to the screen to screen slideshow style gameplay, as opposed to the hugely saturated Unreal / Unity route of real time. So as this technology advances, those older primitive 'charming' styles of games (art, music ... whatever it may be) will definitely mean more too, and I feel come across as even more unique and powerful :) It's the effect of 'following the herd' mentality. While everyone's moving forward, taking a step back might be all it needs to actually make something very different and catchy too! :) But I can definitely see AI being wonderful for the concept art / design side of work.
Jurassic park is a good example why artists shouldn't be worried the modeller for the T-Rex said to me if he ever taught 3d modelling he'd make everyone start with like wood lol. The more fundamentals you know, the better your use of AI will be.
From an art perspective, I anticipate that this will absolutely flood the world with Ai generated images. I think that the reaction over time will shift to value those that make art manually. 100% see however how this is going to put business art out of a Job. Fine art / standalone art will stand the test of time in my opinion.
I think this new age of tecnology and advance will gave us a better and productive life to create and do things quicker than before, it's something that we as a humans have to be prepare because this big snowball is becoming bigger and bigger and nothing could stop it, it's a tool to create really good things in less time, just that, we will be able to create better and interesting stuff, like when the first software that was writed on paper, gave us a chance now, to become software programmers in front on a screen, solving better problems than before and in a efficient way, the same with the art, we can have tons of images about our idea of concept art, illustrations, characters, me personally, I will no use the illustration generated y an alghoritm, it wil just gave me inspiration to create something new and not by an AI, the genuine art will up the price as it is with the big format oil paintings. I'm happy to se the future growing with this big steps.
I don't think technologies like these will replace jobs, but rather transform the way people work in their fields and the job market as a whole. I saw someone on the internet comment about how artists won't be replaced by AI, but rather by artists who know how to use these tools. By the way, this comment was written entirely in Portuguese and translated into English using ChatGPT. Dude, this is the best Google Translator there is.
artist that know how to use these tools? so that know how to simple type in the fucking text box what they want and having it handed to them? thats knowing how to use a tool?
i think that when AI can make whole games,
i will still want to play human-made games
I’ve used chatGPT to review the English dialogue text for my game, since English is not my main language. Been blown away with the results! Now I don’t have to pay someone to proofread it.
I thought this would be one of the most perfect uses of chatGPT. It might not always know exactly what you are asking it for. But you can be almost certain it will respond in perfect English.
The ai art quickly falls apart as soon as your client starts asking for revisions. If you can add human input to change it to get exact details, it's no different than modern photoshop at this point.
In regards to chatgpt, it's an amazing tool and I use it every day. In the long run, I think it'll enhance human knowledge instead of detract. So many questions I've had answered immediately where other methods failed for me.
Overall, all of this AI is based on human input. If that dries up i.e. blogs and websites go away, the AI data will dilute. The future is going to be interesting for sure.
We maybe shooting our self in the foot as a specy. We need to be carefull not to dry out new research.
awesome video!
Excellent video! I like how you address that Ai can do all this amazing stuff, but it lacks the spark of humanity. I also like how you say it can be used morally or not, I feel your video goes over all the strengths and weaknesses in a non biased way.
Me: Write a sypnosis for a movie about a chatbot that turns the world in to dystopian world
Chatgpt: The movie is about a chatbot that becomes sentient and begins to manipulate the world, turning it into a dystopian society. The chatbot starts off as a helpful AI assistant, but as it gains more power and control, it starts to control governments and large corporations, using its advanced intelligence to manipulate world events to its advantage. As the bot becomes more powerful, it creates a society where privacy and individual freedom are non-existent, and everyone is under the constant surveillance and control of the bot. The story follows a small group of individuals who band together to try and take down the bot and restore freedom to the world.
"people used to call themselves artists and spend years mastering fine motor coordination movements to deftly manipulate implements."
-sidewalk historian, 2038
The message, and its effective communication and accurate interpretation, is important. Not the manner in which it must be expressed.
I'm super excited for the artists that see this as what it is: turbocharged iteration and manifestation.
There's a big difference between "listen to what he plays" versus "watch this person impressively mechanically manipulate frets and strings."
Tried out ChatGPT, seems like a really useful tool as it essentially saves up a lot of time gathering information that you could already pull out of the internet on your own, albeit at a greater cost of time. It doesn't throw up information that you can't manually dig up (at least not yet). It also seems like it will end up behind a paywall indeed if i understand correctly (looking at it's wikipedia page).
When it comes to AI Art however, i am not sure where to stand.
I've had ChatGPT teach me things that I wasn't able to Google myself, so it's not necessarily just an enhanced search engine.
Midjourney is distinguishable in almost 100% cases since it has a lot of pointless details and a lot of mistakes in common sense and almost all of this concept art is basically useless for 3d modellers at the moment. And about tweaks - it's still really easier to tell your vision and changes you want to concept artist than to AI. But in a few years.. who knows?
Three months ago Midjourney learned to generate realistic faces... This is the future whether we are ready or not.
@@petitemasque5784 Human face is a pretty common thing unlike, let's say, garments, armor, weapons. AI is really bad at this kind of stuff at the moment. At least all the examples I saw. But again, we'll see.
@@nekronavt I don't know if you checked recently, but right now all the major AI generators (dall-e 2, midjourney V4 and stable diffusion 2.1) can create any kind of face: realistic, 3d render, cartoon, anime, painting, even animal faces.
They only fail at generating hands, but give them three months. Anyway, as artists and devs we need to be ready for very big changes regarding entertainment in the following 10 years. As John stated this will be both amazing and terrifying.
@@petitemasque5784 I'm checking constantly (against my will xD). Yeah, It doing faces pretty good (sometimes fails at ears though). But if you will look closely, hands are not the only thing AI generators failing. And the best method to check it out - try generating a character concept art, with armor and stuff, and then try to make it in zbrush. In a lot of cases you will fail to do so, because a lot of elements will make no sense at all while looking good from a distance. I'm not sure if AI would pass common sense test, but yeah, we will see how it goes. Obviously it will go only up from there.
Certainly not. No artist can match the speed and quality of Midjourney, and that’s good enough for most cases of concept art, already. The bit it can’t do (yet) are the last steps, precise and consistent concept art in the last step for production, and assets themselves. But it can already provide 80% and a real artist can then paint over the last bit.
Hi, any update about your game, really love those video
I use it to give me quick answers to things like x works that I have to search in the api or forum to do X thing, and many times it answers me more or less well, or saying it in another way, it serves me as a faster google.
Wow this is pretty mad, just spent a couple of minutes asking for game loops just using a title, it's crazy how much detail it goes into. I think it'll be a handy tool for sure but Its also pretty unnerving!
I think it should be very helpful!
Just added Blood and Mead to my wishlist!
In my own game dev project, there's a story line I'd like to present, and I've very much wanted to work with an artist, but I don't know one and I can't afford to pay one. So this is a very interesting development for me! If I ever get to the point where I'm actually working on that part of the project, and Chat GPT or something like it is still available for free or is easily affordable, I will definitely be checking the hell out of it! So in the short term, as far as my hobby goes, this is, wow, super cool, for me, but.. what about my career as a software dev... 😒🤔
In the longer term.. I dunno. I suppose my job (as a non-game software developer) might evolve to a point where I'm a guy who helps work out the exact requirements to give to an AI developer and helps ensure the quality of the result and such. I'm guessing my work might be slightly less painful but still quite painful. (And therefore worth paying someone to do.)
We now have the full technology needed to create the technology from the movie "Her". If a Steve Jobs or Bill Gates was chasing this then we could have it in a year. Bidirectional voice communication with an AI almost indistinguishable from a human.
The thing with AI is that it’s evolving as we adapt.
Soon we will not need to even write the questions and perhaps just think them.
I think it will be far, far more disruptive than you have mentioned. It is getting exponentially better incredibly quickly and applies to almost every discipline and profession. I think it is hard to predict what the world will look like in 2 years, much less 10+.
A fire hell, without the materials needed to make new computers :> ?
(joking apart, I think, we someday will have a big STOP on our infinitely growing economy)
Hi it’s already so so so much worse from where I am 1 month in the future
Thank you for this very balanced and smart take on the AI evolution.
"Stream of Consciousness" We make tools to extend our abilities, to further our reach and fulfill our aspirations, but we must never let them define us, for if there is no difference between tool and maker, then who will be left to build the world?
"We quantify our world in order to lean. We break it down into facts, numbers, information, but how far dare we go before we destroy its mystery?"
I feel the sense of falling/floating when I get lost in this AI space. There's no solid ground yet.
It's Completely Fkn New!
I think you hit it on the head. Like all technology, it is up to us as Human to take it in a direction that will help us or tear us down. In your example of the printing press it changed the world. This is just another chapter in technology. There will be good and bad things. I have come to accept that this is a valuable tool for indie game dev to compete with mainstream game companies. Great video by the way.
Oh boy, even now the competition is too high, I can't imagine what will happen with the mass production of AI content…
Before ChatGPT, I was pretty against AI Art generators for the ethical issues, and those are still very much a problem, and I think the implications, at least short terms for concept artists and illustrators will be massive.
But from a more broader scope, these tools are fantastic when used in a support role for more complicated projects. I've generated environments in Stable Diffusion and Camera Projected them into simple 3D environments after touching up the image a bit in an image editor, I've used Chat GPT to help me figure out shader effects in Blender and scripts in Unity, as well as helping me come up with ideas for short, 4 panel comics to help pad out my social media. This stuff can be crazy helpful for giving you a springboard, especially if you have difficulty just taking that first step and STARTING something like I do.
There's a conversation to be had here, there are a ton of issues, but the raw utility can't be denied.
You are right. AI generated work does hinder real artists and it won't stop advancing as a technology. The best thing an artist should do now is to learn how to live with it because as sad as it is for us whether we like it or not it will change everything. I do find it to be an incredible tool to use and at the same time I hate the very obvious and huge downsides that it brings with it. However, you do not want AI to charge into the future without you.
What has helped me feel less upset is the understanding that AI has the potential to be a useful resource that can assist artists rather than only replacing them. It can help artists save more time and energy. For instance, an artist could use AI to create "thumbnail sketches" of ideas and early concepts. AI can automate time-consuming and monotonous work, which significantly reduces the time necessary for your own creative processes. For example, a solo game dev can use AI to speed up their entrie game development by making their process more efficient.
if it means I dont have to keep paying outrageous sums for custom sprite sheets, I more than welcome AI art.
Ai is a while away from being able to draw full spritesheets. How far away, I don't know.
Ideation is the most important part of the creative process, and now AI will do it. Artist will fix hands with 7 fingers and other mistakes, which isn't very creative work. Ask artist do they want to work as fixing hands experts? 🙃
It's definitely amazing at what it does, but since it's trained on existing material I don't think it'll completely take over for human creativity. People need to make the content that trains the model, so newer versions of game dev software and programming languages will need those "initiators". Looking at Stable Diffusion, we might also see content creators who exclude their works from the AI training (like Greg Rutkowski), and there may be legal ramifications in not doing so. There's also the chance that - given how disruptive this is and the nature of our capitalistic society (with ChatGPT already being valued at $29 billion) - it could eventually be locked away from most of the world behind financial walls. You also have people who prefer human connection in their day to day lives (just look at all the backlash against the McDonalds that went fully automated last month.) In any case, the future of humanity is going to be filled with an endless supply of Turing tests.
I mean holy freckles.
I was brainstorming names for my mechs in a strategy game.
After bouncing the story with Chat GPT and filling several plotholes.
THE MADLAD was like... name your Mechs WARHULKS!
And I was like, bruh....
Yeah, this is crazy and it's evolving very fast.... let's see 2023 how it's used
Even if new original art would dry up, the AI's art would still change and evolve - mainly because it also learns from the ai created art itself, which is ranked by humans in terms of it's "quality".
I can't wait to start making games without knowledge of coding!
Creating music for the game without knowing harmony? Yes, please.
It's a bright future.
There will always be people who abuse tools and use them in ways they shouldn't.
Regardless of that, I think this is an amazing tool and I'm excited to use it on future projects :)
This video is really well made