Can AI really be "industrialized" to produce high-quality games? An innovative experiment by an AI native game team

When AI took over codes and images, various DEMO demonstrations of "running out of the game in just one sentence" became popular on social media. But until today, phenomenal games created entirely with AI are almost nowhere to be found. Why? Today, with the rapid development of coding agents and video models, what are the difficulties in AI-native games? At the same time, a team that only fully entered the AI ​​game track 4 months ago launched Elseland, a platform that is currently positioned as an "AI premium game". A large number of games from creators and studios have been launched on the platform. Among them, the more representative ones are the dozens of "original games" created by the Elseland team based on self-developed game development tools. CEO Liu Geng mentioned that they have been able to reduce the production time of hundreds of high-quality games from one year to about one week. The hundred-fold reduction in costs is the basis for supporting rapid innovation and verification. What is even more curious is that most of the people in this team were mainly developing and operating a video and short drama tool-Elser.AI more than 4 months ago. In 4 months, what on earth did they make the game look like? With this question in mind, let’s explore the story behind the Elser team. 1. A different "interactive video game" Lin Zhixia, who worked hard all the way from a small town artist to an urban white-collar worker. It was not until she was in her 40s that she suddenly realized that she had lost everything without knowing it. Dreams, youth, relatives, lovers... I had no time to accompany my seriously ill mother until she suddenly passed away; I had no courage to pursue the love I longed for in youth until I was in a trance for half my life; I had no time to feel more about spring flowers and autumn moons, light rain and sunset; I didn't even have a few solid sleeps. Working hard, exhausted, aging in the blink of an eye, ending this life suddenly, passing away with deep regret... This is Zhixia's "unworthy" life. Fortunately, she was reborn and returned to the 1990s. She gave up the job assigned by the university and returned to her picturesque hometown - Qinghe Town. A new long scroll is waiting for her to write. In this life, she could finally repair her mother's old chair, sit with her in the afternoon, and chat; but