Unity CEO Matthew Bromberg says an update to its game engine will soon enable users to "prompt full casual games into ...
The generative AI expansion continues, with the Unity game engine being turned into a slop-making machine with an upcoming update.
According to Game Developer, Bromberg explicitly spoke of "complete casual games" – so Unity is not promising that blockbuster productions can suddenly be cobbled together via text commands. However, ...
Unity is developing generative AI technology capable of creating full casual games, aiming to enhance user discoverability and accelerate product innovation.
You'll be able to "prompt full casual games into existence," apparently. The post Unity Says It Has a New Product That Cooks Up Entire Games Using AI appeared first on Futurism.
According to a February 9 report by The Verge, Toyota Motor Corporation unveiled a proprietary game engine, Fluorite, ...
Assam has always stood as a symbol of unity, harmony and collective progress, while successfully preserving its rich cultural ...
Godot dev Rémi Verschelde says the team in charge of maintaining the open-source engine is overwhelmed by AI-generated code submissions.
Creative Bloq on MSN
Unity’s AI beta could transform how games are made
But will anyone play them?
Newsable Asianet News on MSN
Chhattisgarh: MLA Bhawna Bohra leads 'gharwapasi' for 140 tribals
In Chhattisgarh's Pandariya, around 140 tribal family members reaffirmed their ancestral faith in a 'gharwapasi' ceremony led by MLA Bhawna Bohra. The event is part of a larger initiative to promote ...
Opinion
Ghana News Agency (GNA) on MSNOpinion
Africa’s 1.55 billion population, mandate for sovereignty, industrialisation – Aziginaateeg
By Laudia Anyorkor NunooAccra, Feb. 22, GNA – Dr Benjamin Anyagre Aziginaateeg, the Executive Director of the AfriKan Continental Union Consult (ACUC), Ghana Chapter, has called on African leaders to ...
Opinion
Santa Cruz Sentinel on MSNOpinion
Guest Commentary | Offshore oil will damage Santa Cruz’s home sport: Surfing
"The thought of oil infrastructure on the horizon, or the risk of spills, chronic leaks, and industrial activity cuts against the community’s values," writes Shaun Burns in a Guest Commentary. "We’ve ...
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