‘Just Dance: Decades of Hits’ Costume Designer Breaks Down the New Game’s Look and Not Using AI: ‘It’s Our Art’
At a time when AI is increasingly being used to replace human creativity, “Just Dance” is refusing to change its hands-on approach. The Ubisoft dance game, which just launched “Just Dance: Decades of Hits” on Tuesday, brings on-screen characters to life through a process rooted i
The "Just Dance" series is taking a refreshingly human approach to its latest installment, "Just Dance: Decades of Hits", by relying on human creativity and craftsmanship to bring its on-screen characters to life. The game's costume designer is speaking out about the importance of hands-on artistry in the game's development, emphasizing that "it's our art". This approach is notable in an industry where AI-generated content is becoming increasingly prevalent.
By choosing not to use AI, the "Just Dance" team is preserving a level of nuance and attention to detail that might be lost with machine-generated designs. This decision also speaks to the value of human creativity and the importance of preserving jobs for artists and designers in the industry. As AI continues to disrupt the entertainment and gaming industries, it's interesting to see a major player like Ubisoft taking a stand against relying solely on automation.
What's next to watch is how this approach will impact the game's reception and whether it will influence other game developers to prioritize human creativity over AI-generated content. The conversation around AI and artistry is only going to continue to grow, and "Just Dance: Decades of Hits" is providing an interesting case study. Fans of the series and gamers curious about the intersection of art and technology will be keeping a close eye on how this plays out.
Originally reported by variety.com. VeniceNews adds analysis for culture, style & media readers.