Epic CEO 斯维尼再批 Steam AI 公示政策，称会导致极端群体攻击开发者

IT House reported on October 26 that Epic Games CEO Tim Sweeney has been criticizing Steam’s AI content disclosure rules for months. In the ongoing dispute with Valve over Steam’s AI policy, he has once again spoken out publicly. Just a few days after Epic completed the revamp of its own mall, Tim Sweeney posted an article on the X platform, criticizing Steam's mandatory AI disclosure policy as objectionable. After this revision, everyone discovered that Epic was actually already using "vibe-coded" internally to promote AI tools in its own workflow. Matt Workman of the generative media company Fal argued that by 2026, AI announcements will have little meaning. Tim Sweeney followed up the post with a comment. He said on X that the AI ​​publicity label is equivalent to forcing developers to write a "political statement, which can easily be seized by Internet extremist groups and used to attack them." Although the use of generative AI will cause many players to criticize developers, many studios say that AI is just an auxiliary tool and is two different things from creative conception and content creation itself. IT House noticed that in an earlier interview about Steam AI disclosure policy, Tim Sweeney said: "I think Valve is very irresponsible for doing this" and also mentioned that there are "opposition groups who want to destroy the game industry." Valve has always adhered to its original position. Platform specifications still require developers to inform players if they use AI to generate content. This isn't new: Steam began requiring studios and developers to disclose the use of generative AI in their production processes as early as 2024. But now developers don’t need to report to Valve for AI tools to assist in writing code. Steam only requires that when