In this article, we’ll explore how Tore Knabe created his groundbreaking VR games, and what makes them such a unique and exciting experience.

The Making of Tore Knabe’s VR Game

Tore Knabe’s VR games are the result of several different technologies working together. The game was built using the Whisper which is Open AI’s new Speech to Text (STT) api. In addition to Whisper, Knabe also used Eleven Labs, a company specialising in creating human-sounding artificial voices, and the GPT-3 API, which powers the AI characters in the game.

The game takes place in various settings, including a peaceful lakeside scene with a priest and an old bar tavern with a talkative bartender. In both scenarios, the player is able to have conversations with the AI characters using natural language. The AI characters are able to respond to the player’s questions and statements in real-time, thanks to the power of GPT-3.

What’s particularly impressive about Tore Knabe’s game is the level of detail that has gone into creating the AI characters. For example, in the bar tavern scenario, the AI bartender is able to keep track of the various patrons in the bar, and can discuss each one with the player as a separate topic. This adds a level of realism to the game that is rarely seen in other AI-powered experiences.

The Future of VR and AI

Tore Knabe’s VR game is just the beginning of what could be a whole new era of gaming. As VR technology continues to improve, and AI becomes even more advanced, we can expect to see more games that combine these two technologies in innovative ways.

Imagine a virtual reality world where every character you encounter is powered by AI, and is able to converse with you in a natural and engaging way. Or a game where the AI characters can learn from your interactions, and adapt their behaviour based on your choices. The possibilities are truly endless.

Tore Knabe’s VR game is an exciting glimpse into the future of gaming, where AI and VR technology are combined in new and innovative ways. By using GPT-3 to power the AI characters in the game, Knabe has created a truly immersive experience that feels like a real conversation.

As we continue to explore the possibilities of AI and VR, it’s important to consider the potential benefits and drawbacks of this technology. While there are certainly concerns about its impact on society, there’s no denying that the combination of AI and VR has the potential to revolutionize the way we play games, and even how we interact with the world around us.

<p>The post Virtual Reality meets Artificial Intelligence: The Fascinating World of Tore Knabe’s VR Game first appeared on Prompt Muse.</p>

Link to Parameters and Game Engine

https://docs.google.com/document/d/11JEN-b8VkA5RB_ey-C_wIvJuYAWmc4C5bgWa-991mNI/edit?usp=sharing

Transcript

Today we’re excited to show you what we believe is the first ever ChatGPT game engine. That’s right. You can now create and execute and play not only Text Based games within ChatGPT, but Text Based applications.

James Griffing the reigns behind this approach has allowed for us to share his technique here and Prompt News. Today we’ll be discussing Fervour into his methodology and ideas in an upcoming video. So make sure you subscribe and ding that bell so you don’t miss it. Without further ado, let’s jump in. Let’s start off by looking at this game. In this demo, I’ve added text to.

Speech for dramatic effect.

To my knowledge, it’s not possible yet.

Until they release an API.

You wake Up in a virtual reality simulation.

Alex from the future here. Skip to three minutes 56.

If you don’t want to watch the game, I understand.

What would you like to do?

One examine the door.

You examine the door and notice that it appears to be the only way out of the room. It is made of metal and has a keycard scanner next to it. The scanner is currently red.

What would you like to do?

One try to open the door.

You try to open the door, but it is locked. It appears that you need some sort of keycard to open it.

What would you like to do?

Four look for keycard.

You open your inventory and find that you have nothing in it.

What would you like to do?

Do check for other ways out of the room.

You look around the room and see that there are no windows or vents and the walls and ceiling appear to be solid. It seems that the door is the only way out of the room.

What would you like to do?

I’ve examined the room again.

You take a closer look around the room and notice that there is a small crack in one of the walls. It’s difficult to see, but upon closer inspection it appears that a small piece of the wall can be pushed in, revealing a hidden compartment.

What would you like to do?

One open the hidden compartment.

You open the hidden compartment and find a key card inside.

What would you like to do?

One use the key card on the scanner.

You use the key card on the scanner and the light turns green. The door clicks and you are able to open it. You step through the door and find yourself in a corridor.

What would you like to do?

Four look for other hidden compartments in this corridor.

You look for other hidden compartments in the corridor but find none.

What would you like to do?

Do go right.

You go right down the corridor. You find a door at the end of the corridor. It is closed.

What would you like to do one?

Open the door.

You open the door and find yourself in a large open space with a lot of people around. Some are sitting in front of screens, others are walking around. This seems to be some sort of control room or hub.

What would you like to do?

Do talk to NPCs.

As you approach the NPCs, they seem to be preoccupied and not very interested in talking to you. They seem to be focused on their tasks.

What would you like to do?

Four interact with objects in the area.

You start to interact with the objects in the area. You notice that most of them are computer screens or consoles. You try to access them, but they are all password protected.

What would you like to do?
——–

Okay, I’m going to stop it there. You get the picture.

Let’s dive in to see how exactly this was made.

Okay, in essence, the game consists of.

Two elements, the game parameters and the game engine.

Once we fill out the parameters, we can then inject that inject that into the game engine and then feed that.

Into ChatGPT to launch the game.

We don’t have to fill out all of the nitty gritty details of the parameters. This can be done by ChatGPT, actually. So we’re playing a game of tennis. We’re giving them information, they’re giving us some back. We’re giving them more information, so we’re building upon it. Okay, so rather than filling all of this out, we’re going to get the AI to kind of dictate the characteristics and the parameters of the game. We’re just going to give it the game title. So let’s select this, make sure I have it all, and then paste that into Chat GPT. And then we’re going to I’m a fan of Legit suit, Larry. I was. So let’s go. The game is about man trying to find a girlfriend that is always refused by women. There we go. There’s Larry Lapper. And then yeah, we can just plug that in. By the way, while this is confusing, I’d just like to add that you can change any of these details to suit your needs. So you’re not fixed, obviously, to what is writing now. And there we have it.

Our parameters are ready.

So what we do now is let’s.

Just copy that to a clipboard, open a new chat.

Now we need the engine.

So let’s take the engine, put that.

Into ChatGPT and put in our.

Game within the brackets.

There we go, we’re ready to roll. So obviously this can be done with applications as well. This is just an example of proof of concept.

And there we have it, a self writing game engine. Sorry.

Within ChatGPT, this can be used.

For a lot of other functions.

Think about kind of self help or interactive educational systems, tours, et cetera.

So this is just basic example to show you the proof of concept.

This can be built out.

I did try to use ASCII as.

Like, an image generation for this, but it didn’t work too well. Yeah, this can be something really big, I believe.

Oh, sorry.

One last thing I forgot while I was editing.

Please subscribe to the channel.

It really means a lot. And if you did like it, then leave a comment or even a like. And also a shout out to my sister channel, which is Prompt muse, literally, my sister Amelia. And over there, you’ll learn all about graphics and images using T 53. So we have all of our content on promptmuse.com. So cheque us out. All right, take care. Bye.

<p>The post Unlocking the Power of ChatGPT: The First Game Engine first appeared on Prompt Muse.</p>