en.Wedoany.com Reported - Japanese game developer Hideo Kojima recently stated in an interview that while AI may be capable of creating art, he does not believe he will witness it in his lifetime. He described AI as better suited for the role of a "janitor," while humans should remain in the room where artistic creation takes place.

The discussion was sparked by Italian luxury brand Prada's Satellites II installation art exhibition last month, which used AI to generate a digital likeness of Kojima in a short film, drawing criticism from some fans.

In an interview with The Washington Post about the exhibition, Kojima said: "Art is life. But what the world will be like in 50 or 100 years, I don't know. AI might be able to create art, but I don't think I'll see it in my lifetime. I'm not interested in that."

Despite Kojima's continuous expansion of his creative fields, his stance on generative AI is not easily defined. Valve founder Gabe Newell, in a 2018 communication with Elon Musk, mentioned that Kojima, while introducing his new game Death Stranding, placed great importance on the future significance of AI and expressed a desire to go to space.

In an interview with Wired Japan last year, Kojima described AI as a "friend" and emphasized that generative AI should not be used to replace creativity but to enhance efficiency. He stated: "Always stay one step ahead, creating the future together with AI."

In his interview with The Washington Post, Kojima reiterated a similar view: "I think AI is best suited for a role like a 'janitor,' and humans must continue to stay in the room where artistic creation happens."

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