- Microsoft has announced a new the so -called muse project in association with the Ninja de Xbox Game Studios theory
- The generative AI model has a “detailed understanding of the 3D game” that could help game developers
- Muse could also preserve classic games for future generation
Microsoft has presented its new generative project called Muse that, he says, will be used to help studies to create a game and preserve the classic titles.
In association with the Ninja theory of Xbox Game Studios and Microsoft Research, Muse was trained in the Battle Arena game multiplayer battle sand, developer, Hemorrhage edge And it is said that it has a “detailed understanding of the 3D game world” that is aware of the game’s physics and the actions of the players’ controller.
“This allows the model to create a consistent and diverse game represented by AI, demonstrating an important step towards generative AI models that can empower games creators,” Microsoft said in its advertisement publication.
The company is already using Muse to develop a real -time playable model that is training in other first -part games and provides images that show the model of the model in the blog publication.
Attend
Microsoft also believes that one day it can benefit players and developers and even preserve classic games.
“Today, innumerable classic games linked to aged hardware are no longer playable by most people,” he said. “Thanks to this advance, we are exploring the potential for Muse to take older catalog games of our studies and optimize them for any device.
“We believe that this could radically change how we preserve and experience classic games in the future and make them accessible to more players.”
The Xbox chief, Phil Spencer, expanded on what this means in the attached advertisement video, saying that Muse has the potential to “learn about the oldest games” of the oldest hardware.
“… I think of an opportunity for the models to learn about older games, games that were perhaps linked to unique hardware pieces where that engine in that hardware …” Spencer said. “The time will erode the amount of hardware that exists that a game can really play.
Spencer also suggested that AI could make the oldest “portable games to any platform where these models could be executed.”
“… We have talked about the preservation of games as an activity for us, and these models and their ability to completely learn how a game plays, without the need for the original engine to run in the original hardware, I think I Open a ton of opportunity. “
They are still the first days, according to Microsoft, but more information about Muse is expected at the game developer conference (GDC) 2025.
