(If you're a fan, read our guide to the best retro game consoles.) ![]() So what happened? Publisher Blaze Entertainment held its online showcase and revealed an impressive roster of retro game collections, including two Duke Nukem carts, one featuring the classics Duke Nukem: Time to Kill, Duke Nukem: Land of the Babes, Duke Nukem Advance and Duke Nukem 3D, and one to feature remasters of the rare Duke Nukem 1 and 2 platformers. It's very on-brand for a retro game series that has always made headlines for the wrong reasons. I was planning another playthrough of Duke Nukem 1 and 2, but I think I’ll just stick to the DOS versions.When it turned out the surprise new Duke Nukem remasters for the Evercade retro console had key art created using an generative AI, I couldn't help but think this controversy is the most Duke Nukem thing ever. I’d rather just download a mod for these games that was put together by a fan using their meaty, human hands.ĭuke Nukem might have been the thing that finally got me to add an Evercade to my collection, but just like that, it’s not so certain. If that’s the case, where else do they use it? Was the remaster accomplished with machine generation? If so, I don’t want it. So now, it just looks like they might possibly support the use of AI as a replacement for traditional artists. If they said, “We were had!” that would be one thing, but they probably don’t want to look foolish. Blaze Entertainment doesn’t say that the use of AI in promo material was unintentional. If there is a silver lining here, it’s that any publicity is good publicity.Īt the same time, this is a bad look. ![]() To be fair, the first I heard about Duke Nukem 1+2 Remastered was through all the ridicule for this image erupting through Twitter.
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