Over the past year, the world has gone crazy for ChatGPT, especially when Microsoft started implementing ChatGPT in products like Bing and Office. Today, the technology is used in a variety of products, from his AI-powered DJs to do-it-yourself docs.
Well, one of our favorite Quest 2 games (opens in new tab), Golf+ gets an impressive update that adds LLM, the same technology behind ChatGPT and Google Bard, or AI Caddy powered by a large language model. As demonstrated in twitter video (opens in new tab) Below, gamers can chat with caddies for tips, shot suggestions, and golf lessons. You can also get this to generate special courses to practice your skills.
🤯AI caddy is totally convinced this is the future of interaction in #VR! Big cheers to @batwood011 and @SindarinTech for getting the API ready in record time. The implications here are incredible. pic.twitter.com/EDMfyS9w8oMarch 31, 2023
As is common with chatbots, there is a slight delay between asking a question and hearing “Arthur’s” response.If you’re using Google Bard on your smartphone (opens in new tab)for example, we see a similar minimal delay between asking a question and receiving a response.
But the quick turnaround of responses isn’t all that impressive here. is.
Of course, the ability to generate specific putting greens based on player specifications is also very impressive, showing how effectively the LLM chatbot can be integrated into existing technology.
And most importantly, coming soon to Golf+.
what’s next?
Of course, this is an early version of AI Caddy and it will definitely improve over time. As we’ve seen with other of his ChatGPT-style chatbots, Arthur will almost certainly learn something from your interactions and even provide improved responses over time.
We asked Twitter GOLF+ founder and CEO Ryan Engle about the limits of bot creativity, and he suggested we could soon see the creation of a complete course based on player input.
Arthur can also guide you to specific courses and change weather conditions and shot placement based on your request.
For now, we’ll have some additional videos about Arthur’s features coming out in the next few days. Engle says, “Start your round with back tees, hard pins, and strong winds at Pebble Beach,” and “I want to practice on the 7th hole at Pebble Beach.”
Not wrong at all many It’s certainly more user-friendly and convenient than trying to navigate through menus. Less friction means users keep coming back for more. This is a win-win for any game developer.
Looking even further into the future, Arthur will be integrated with the likes of Midjourney and DALL-E (two popular LLM bots that create art), allowing users to create worlds as realistic or exotic as their imagination allows. Wouldn’t it be great to see it become? The possibilities here are indeed endless and one wonders how other games might benefit from this kind of AI integration.
