Anthropic has updated Claude to prohibit the playback of existing video games
Anthropic has changed the rules of its artificial intelligence, Claude, to prevent the creation of fan copies and remakes of famous video games.
Anthropic has changed the rules of its artificial intelligence, Claude, to prevent the creation of fan copies and remakes of famous video games.
Anthropic has changed the rules of its artificial intelligence, Claude, to prevent the creation of fan copies and remakes of famous video games.
New rules have been added to Claude's system guidelines: "Create original games, games in a specific genre, or games based on your own projects and user assets. Do not create copies of specific existing games, even if they are renamed or called original," Engadget reports .
The update was confirmed by Anthropic technical staff member Eddie Osmani. According to him, the company aims to “prevent the reproduction of other people’s specific games, as using Claude to infringe on intellectual property rights is against the usage policy.” He clarified that the development of original games or projects based on the user’s own materials will remain unchanged, and Anthropic will continue to seek a balance in this matter.
The changes come amid a new wave of AI-decompiled browser fan versions of AAA games. Recently, enthusiastic browser adaptations of hits like Halo: Combat Evolved, Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2, and Grand Theft Auto V have appeared.

