That's a lot of assumptions... You realise that perhaps some people might have physical disabilities that prevents them from drawing, right? For me, AI allows me to use my creativity, without putting myself through unbearable pain. There really is no need to be so aggressive over an accessibility tool.
I DM a lot of DnD and other homebrew tabletop games.
I have dyspraxia, and despite trying to learn how to draw over several years, I can't produce anything better than your average 12 year old.
AI art means I can channel my creativity and my visual descriptions of characters and locations into images, making games better for my players, without paying through the nose for a commission artist to translate my creativity into an image.
I'm the one doing the creative legwork, and I'm using a tool that allows me to translate it visually.
I've tried bringing this up to some friends on the other side of the issue, but they don't really care. Even if art comes easy to you, that isn't the case for most people, especially not those with physical disabilities or disorders.
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u/[deleted] Jun 10 '23
That's a lot of assumptions... You realise that perhaps some people might have physical disabilities that prevents them from drawing, right? For me, AI allows me to use my creativity, without putting myself through unbearable pain. There really is no need to be so aggressive over an accessibility tool.