My general AI tools experience has been something disappointing; I do not need an artificial intelligence agent to rewrite an email for me, and although the tastes of Google’s magic editor are excellent to transform a photo ‘meh’ into something more artistic, AI has never felt so useful.
But Logitech is taking a different path. The company’s ‘G’ games arm, specifically its streamlabs unit centered on the streamer, has created something that calls the ‘smart game agent’, and I have seen it in action in the great annual logitech Achoclyy event.
Instead of painting images of dogs in the paintings of Salvador Dali, the smart game agent is configured to be a game advisor, production assistant and technical support for game streamers.
Demo to the agent, a Logitech representative asked the tool to work with ia that gave him advice on where to fall Fortnitethrough a voice consultation and an external microphone. The AI replied, advising a point of fall that should allow a good start to the Battle Royale game.
Responding to consultations in a conversational and friendly tone, the agent can be customized to find a variety of ways, but also respond specifically; In particular, the agent can assume a shameless tone and mock slightly from the streamer, as if the world of games was no longer flooded with less than pleasant comments.
But the agent can be hidden from the transmitter if one does not want a virtual entity on the screen, but you can still access all its services and skills.
Of course, such help is just a separate. Where the smart game agent can really be useful is on the producer’s side.
According to the demonstration, IA can be asked to create a survey for transmission observers, for example, where they believe that a player must land in FortniteThen the AI processes the answers and feeds them without the streamer needing to do anything. You can also cut videos of the transmitted game and add sound effects.
Then, on the technology side, the agent can detect things like the streamer that has not spoken for a while and then infer that there could be a problem with the IA configuration.
Likewise, the vapors can ask the AI if there is something wrong with its configuration, and will do everything possible to find a solution. When asked if there was something wrong with the audio, the agent investigated him and noticed that the user’s microphone was off, and lit it. Everything seems quite intelligent and could be a very useful tool for new streamers.
When lighting all this is the AI AI AI of Logitech, which uses Inworld AI technology to deliver personalized learning models and, according to a Logitech representative, also takes advantage of the chatgpt. Nvidia also provided a burden of its technology, such as DLSS, for the representation of the AI assistant.
While the smart game agent seemed a bit slow to generate his answers, the ones he delivered seemed in the money. So I could see the agent of some utility for streamers who have a lot to juggle and want to build a compromised user base without a crazy multitasking.
In any case, I did not expect a useful AI in the peripheral playground. But it seems an intelligent use of AI that could increase the game experience of one for the better.
You can try the intelligent transmission wizard yourself if you install it in the Logitech Streamlabs desktop software, only keep in mind that to make the most of it, you must opt for the Ultra de streamlabs paid.
