Skip to main content

Indie game storeFree gamesFun gamesHorror games
Game developmentAssetsComics
SalesBundles
Jobs
TagsGame Engines

A question about the rule no ai content

A topic by codeDog created Feb 16, 2025 Views: 1,723 Replies: 10
Viewing posts 1 to 7
Submitted(+1)(-5)

I cant use ai at all? can i use it to help me at coding?

Submitted(+2)(-1)

I think the rules affected AI-generated assets, texts and full game realisation only. Just don't generate all code, use it for learning and do deep refactoring copy-pasted examples.

Submitted(+1)(-1)

ty for your answer.

Submitted(+7)

I think the main idea of game jams is to challenge yourself to create something within a certain time limit. It doesn't matter if the game comes out good or bad, but what you learn within the game dev process that matters.

Using AI tools can surely help speed up the process, but then you just end up relying on it more and more leaving little space for your creativity.

Submitted(+3)

I totally agree that the purpose of a game jam is to learn, And that's why I am creating a 2d game for the first time. 

Submitted(+1)(-2)

If the question is if you can use a copilot or similar tool that helps you in a similar way as autocomplete/intellisense does in most modern IDE, I would say yes.

Don't use AI to skip the creative process, don't use AI to generate assets for you, don't use AI to create a game for you...

Submitted(-14)

don't worry one day AI will be able to make a game for you :)

(+1)

I just use ai to brutally rate my ideas and then go back to the drawing board

Submitted (2 edits) (-5)

Since when ai can be brutal? Each time he talks he ends with "if there is anything else you need then ask me" and now he even adds emojis.

(+1)

Yeah, you gotta teach it, I taught it so hard that it even rated some of my ideas 1/10

Submitted(-4)

Just art assets. Think of it like, would someone get paid to make this for me? Like for art assets yeah (or at least want credit), but coding you'd probably go look at api, manuals, docs, forums, stuff like that for free if you couldn't do something yourself anyway. In that sense AI is basically just a fancy search engine/feedback loop to speed up coding. They're  starting to teach prompt engineering in schools and shit so employers for programing are probably going to start expecting everyone to use AI for coding in the future anyway, may as well start getting used to it. Besides, who better to understand how to communicate with computers via code than the computers themselves? Seriously though, don't just copy and paste, at least read and try to understand what you are doing though.