Skip to content

Nintendo says AI “can be more creative, but we also recognize that it has issues”

Something that Nintendo hasn’t really talked about much is AI, especially generative AI. However, that is no longer the case and the company behind the Switch has now spoken about it for the first time. You see, Nintendo president Shuntaro Furukawa recently spoke to investors in a Q&A, where he was asked about the matter.

Furukawa said that “in the game industry, AI-like technology has long been used to control enemy character movements, so game development and AI technology have always been closely related. Generative AI, which has been a hot topic in recent years, can be more creative, but we also recognize that it has issues with intellectual property rights. Our company has decades of know-how in creating optimal gaming experiences for our customers. While we are flexible in responding to technological developments, we hope to continue to deliver value that is unique to us and cannot be created through technology alone.”

Source

8 thoughts on “Nintendo says AI “can be more creative, but we also recognize that it has issues””

  1. First Square-Enix, and now Nintendo. All we need is Capcom to support AI and all the major video game companies that matter the most will be based.

    1. Pretty sure more than those 3 matter the most (like way more), and where did you see Nintendo being supportive of AI in the article? It literally said the opposite, they’ll rely on their own talent like they always have instead of Generative AI. Some AI has been around for decades like motion capture and related things like that and has been used by everyone so that’s nothing new. But read it again—he said they’ll rely on good ol’ fashioned talented, skilled people to create their unique content, not AI. And that should be applauded.

  2. “The issue is, fans are creating cool things that we never approved of and go against our personal directions. We can’t have that”.

    Sure Nintendo, sure.

  3. Well my question is are they going to use AI going forward or stick too human creativity. I hope the latter.

Leave a Reply to SteveCancel reply

Discover more from My Nintendo News

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading