MICROSOFT
Microsoft is slowly stepping into AI-generated gaming.
Earlier this year, it introduced Muse, an AI model designed to help developers prototype games.
Now, it’s letting users try it out through a small tech demo.
The demo is a browser-based game designed to emulate Quake II, built using AI.
It’s basic: blurry enemies, simple interactions, and a time limit on how long you can play.
But it gives a glimpse of what Muse might be able to do in future.
Performance has improved slightly since the original Muse preview, with a better frame rate and a bump in resolution.
It’s still very early in the day, but the idea is clear: AI could help bring older games back to life on modern systems, without needing the original engine or hardware.
What to keep in mind:
Muse is being used to build and preserve games with AI.
The Quake II demo is a limited test of what’s possible.
Copilot Vision could soon offer live gameplay tips using AI.
When the pixels hit different
Muse isn’t just focused on Quake II either.
Microsoft is now training the model on more games and testing features in Copilot Labs.
One of the next steps is turning Copilot into a real-time coach that can watch what you're playing and offer helpful tips.
That feature, called Copilot Vision, is expected to launch soon for Windows Insiders.
Copilot about to backseat game like a Gen Z sibling.