Ubisoft Confirms Plans To Use AI For More Alive And Richer Games

Expert Verified By

"We Expect A Lot From AI In Our Games"

Story Highlight
  • Ubisoft has become another company that is focusing on generative AI.
  • The publisher’s CEO believes it will help replace certain jobs at the studio.
  • Ubisoft is also partnering with leading AI companies as part of this focus.

Many massive publishers, such as EA and Square Enix, have recently shifted their focus to AI for future development, believing it will create more immersive games.

Following yesterday’s financial report, Ubisoft also appears to be doubling down on generative AI, with the company having massive expectations from this technology.

Why it matters: Generative AI is being touted as the next major leap for game development. With various publishers going all in, it seems gaming, as we know it, will be transformed soon.

Assassin's Creed Mirage
Assassin’s Creed Mirage Was Last Year’s Biggest Ubisoft Release

According to Ubisoft’s recent financial report, the company is more than open to trying various artificial intelligence implementations for future games. The studio has discussed its investment in new technologies to help Ubisoft make more interactive games for its fans, allowing it to reach millions of players.

CEO Yves Guillemot also discussed the NEO NPC project, which Ubisoft unveiled at GDC 2024. This project is described as the team’s first player-facing generative AI prototype designed for more immersive experiences after transforming the interaction between players and NPCs.

Ubisoft has worked on multiple projects and is collaborating with leading AI companies to understand the technology further. In a recent Q&A with investors, CEO Yves Guillemot confirmed that the studio has major ambitions.

He stated that two teams within Ubisoft are working on the next generation of AI. While one team focuses on how to utilize it and automate a certain number of things, the other focuses on its quality.

 I expect a lot from gen AI in our games, to make our games more interesting.

-Ubisoft ceo

Ubisoft Open-World Games
Ubisoft Has A Great Lineup of Open-World Titles

The CEO further stated that its recent NPC prototype was well received and highlighted how it can be used to improve the quality of its titles, making them more alive and richer.

While Ubisoft is clearly committed to generative AI, these implementations will require a few more years to show up in AAA titles. Therefore, upcoming releases like Assassin’s Creed Shadows will remain unimpacted.

Still, many developers in the gaming industry remain excited about the potential of AI and everything it can do for modern gaming.

Was our article helpful? 👨‍💻

Thank you! Please share your positive feedback. 🔋

How could we improve this post? Please Help us. 😔

Gear Up For Latest News

Get exclusive gaming & tech news before it drops. Sign up today!

Join Our Community

Still having issues? Join the Tech4Gamers Forum for expert help and community support!

Latest News

Join Our Community

104,000FansLike
32,122FollowersFollow

Trending

Resident Evil Requiem Bosses Will Emphasize Relying On IQ Over Mere Gunplay Action

Resident Evil Requiem is set to offer unique boss battles, harkening back to the tactical focus of the older titles.

Some PS4 Services Are Set To Go Offline Marking The End of an Era

According to new information, some legacy PS4 services will go offline from next year, hinting at the end of support for the generation.

Call Of Duty: Black Ops 7 Skips Standard Game Pass, Exclusive To Ultimate Tier

Xbox has announced that new Call of Duty titles will be only available on the Ultimate tier of Game Pass, costing players $360 per year now.

Marvel’s Wolverine On PS5 Will Be Impressive With Mature Themes and Next-Gen Graphics, Concludes Analyst

Analysts praise Marvel's Wolverine for next-gen graphics and...

Windows 7 Sees A Considerable Increase In Market Share As Windows 10 Support Ends

As Windows 10 nears the end of its life cycle, Windows 7 has seen a considerable 10% increase in market share.