AI in Gaming Quiz

Answers and explanations appear as you take the quiz.

1. Why should a game team define the player or developer outcome before testing an AI feature?
   • Different tasks need different quality measures
   • All AI features share one success metric
   • Novelty alone proves a feature works
   • A benchmark replaces gameplay evaluation
2. What does a convincing AI demo establish about a live game feature?
   • That latency and safety have been tested
   • That the feature is accessible to all players
   • Only that one demonstration looked promising, not production readiness
   • That saved game state will remain correct
3. What should happen to AI-generated text, images, audio, or code before release?
   • Publish it automatically if the model is confident
   • Review it for safety, rights, consistency, and playability
   • Assume generated content matches game lore
   • Skip review when content is optional
4. Why does latency matter for an interactive game feature?
   • Latency only changes file size
   • Longer delays always improve player agency
   • Latency is unrelated to voice or NPC features
   • Delay can disrupt the game loop and player interaction
5. What should an agent be allowed to change in a game?
   • Only game state within explicit permissions and verified bounds
   • Any saved progress it can access
   • Any player setting without notice
   • Every item in the game economy
6. What does game evaluation need to consider besides novelty?
   • Only the number of generated assets
   • Only graphics quality
   • Balance, accessibility, latency, repetition, and player understanding
   • Only developer satisfaction
7. Why version generated assets and models?
   • Versioning makes every asset safe
   • A model update could change behavior or saved game state
   • Updates never affect game balance
   • It removes the need for a fallback
8. What should a game team consider when processing player voice or image inputs?
   • Only the player’s frame rate
   • A guarantee that data cannot identify anyone
   • That all inputs can be stored forever
   • Consent, retention, and appropriate data handling