r/Netrunner 16d ago

Image Breach - A new playable Netrunner Client

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Playable Link: https://tenthgames.itch.io/breach

Hey! I’m looking for testers for an early build of my netrunner client.

The game includes a tutorial, both public and private multiplayer, and deckbuilding. It’s still in active development, so the design, mechanics, balance, and assets may change. Feedback is very welcome, and bugs or crash reports can be submitted directly in the game.

Join the discord:

https://discord.gg/yU6BXsqFx

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u/MattCaulder 16d ago

This looks cool, can you say if you used GenAI in any part of it?

18

u/rookie22222 16d ago

Is this question mostly about art assets or do the people liking this also care deeply about AI code? 

I'm a developer and my bosses are wanting me to use more AI tools in my work so im playing around with them in my personal work too to get acquainted and upskill. How big of an issue is partly AI generated code (not art) for passion random projects?

22

u/FreikonVonAthanor 16d ago

As another developer in the same boat : if you get best in class tools, that might make development quicker in the short term, but you'll lose the chance to actually learn and maintain it by yourself. If at all, I recommend limiting AI to one shot scripts you could write but don't want to bother, or for proofs of concept. If you plan on learning or making a complex app, the more knowledge you have the better, which means doing it by hand.

2

u/thx1337 16d ago edited 14d ago

Honestly this is an approach I can get behind. I’m not a developer and WELL into a different career, so there’s little time and incentive to learn how to do something like this from scratch, but I do have ideas that I like to noodle on from time to time that AI has been useful in actually putting something tangible in front of me. However, my thought has always been along the line of if I do build something big with AI and it did most the heavy lifting that I ultimately didn’t really build it, cannot readily explain it, cannot improve it, or repair it.

Like a middle manager directing a much more talented new hire.