The Steam database site, Steamdb has added a new label that allows players to filter games that use generative.
During the past year, Steam has required developers to reveal whether the generative AI is used in their game by sending it to Steam.
In addition to revealing if generative was used, the developer also has to describe exactly how it is used. This then appears in the game store in a section called ‘Dissemination of content generated by AI’.
For example, section AI on the Steam page for outlast test content. Be sure that what you see in the game reflects the creativity and hard work of our team. Examples may include images and/or posters used in some of our environments. “
Players who do not necessarily support the use of generative can use this information to determine if they still want to buy the game.
Steam currently does not allow filtering their games so that only those without sections of content dissemination generated by AI can be seen, but Steamdb has now added this filter. A new ‘Disseminated’ content label on the site lists the more than 4,900 games currently in Steam that have a content dissemination section generated by them.
Because developers who do not use the generative do not have to provide dissemination, and because not disseminating it is a violation of Steam’s terms, it can be assumed that a game that is not on this list does not use generative, or He has not revealed it (and therefore risks the action of steam).
Players sailing to SteamdB can add & Tagid = -1368160 At the end of its URL to eliminate games that have revealed the use of generative.
For example, SteamDB provides a list of current demonstrations by Steam Next Fest, consisting of 2,186 demonstrations. When applying the filter, this eliminates 92 demonstrations in which developers have declared the use of generative.
