It only took AI 5 days to make the game "Fallout: New York", but Bethesda sent a letter to stop itAI 仅用 5 天做出《辐射：纽约》游戏，被贝塞斯达发函叫停

IT House reported on October 4 that the player community is now using artificial intelligence freely, relying on it to create various new fusion game works, and at the same time using recompilation to break through the original limitations of old games. However, this trend may be about to face stronger resistance from IP holding companies. According to IT House’s understanding, “Fallout: New York” is a browser game that relies entirely on code generated by Claude Opus 5.5. Producer Chris First said the entire development process took only five days, and everything was generated by code. Featuring low-polygon graphics, the game isn't exactly a modern game, but more of a proof-of-concept to show what this type of development can achieve. Now Bethesda has sent a cease-and-desist letter halting the project. This story is newsworthy mainly because this emerging trend is growing rapidly. After millions of netizens browse such related posts, it is possible to stimulate everyone's curiosity and interest in self-made games, and even form a long-term popular trend. Over time, more players may turn to such dispersed niche communities to make their own derivative versions of games; in the long run, this may impact the player base of leading game IPs. It’s also worth noting that Fallout: New York is easily accessible, as anyone can run the Claude-generated Fallout spin-off right in their browser. It is worth continuing to observe how major manufacturers will respond to this trend, and whether AI will be increasingly used to create such randomly generated gaming experiences.