"What I am about to show you is, in my opinion, the future of video game gr♑aphics," Corridor Crew 🐎says as it shows a highlight reel of weirdly smooth humans caked in AI makeup.
This montage was shown in a new video titled, "We try putting photoreal faces in video games". Here, the controversial YouTube channel, who recently🍸 came under fire for its use of AI art, attempt to 'fix' video game characters with new AI technology. The results aren't realistic at all. They actually come closer to what gamers did before 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:Horizon Forbidden West launched - covered Aloy in make-up and 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:filtered her through the male gaze, believing her to be an example of a conspiracy from the 'woke mob' to make video game women uglier.
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As you'd expect, game devs and fans took to social media to poke fun at the video and its bravado. "Aloy! Don't forget your augmented makeup device out there in the post-apocalyptic Dinoverse," . "Today, the game dev folks join the VFX club of collectively sighing at the Corridor Crew's misplaced confidence that they're better than an entire industry, despite never working in it."
As you can see, her blemishes have been removed and her rougher skin has been smoothened out. She's even had her eyebrows done. "Realistic" in this case meaning a trip to the spa.
But it's not just Aloy that Corridor Crew have 'fixed'. They also tried their hand at Alyx from 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:Half-Life, Nathan Drake from 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:Uncharted, and Cloud from 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:Final Fantasy 7 just to 🅺namꩲe a few. The results are incredibly cursed.
A lot of these tweaks also ignore the fact that video games are often styilised. Making faces loo🌊k photorealistic in these scenarios veers straight off a cliff into the uncanny valley. Just look at Cloud.
Based on the response from game devs online, the uncanny nature of the designs, and how poorly it looks it motion, something tells me this isn't the future of gaming, after all.
