OpenAI's controversial ChatGPT-6 Astra advert paints a sad vision of the future

Watch On Want to generate a game and then 3D print a rocket as a souvenir to decorate your lonely living room? That's one of the use cases presented in the advert above.

Astra is asked draw a rocket, turn it into a 3D model using Blender, the free, open-source 3D modelling software, and then put that into a video game while ordering beef and rice for dinner. OpenAI's billing GPT-6 Astra as the world's most intelligent.

What Happened

Demos provided on the OpenAI website include GPT‑6 Astra modelling a house in Blender and then turning it into a walkable scene in Unreal Engine 5, "helping designers and clients explore the layout and experience the space before it’s built". Some see.

• It says that instant gaming startup Playco was able to produce themed prototype games with minimal human intervention and cut manual fixes in prototyping by 50%.

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• There he manages a team of designers, photographers and video editors who specialise in producing visual content and design assets for the hospitality sector.

Key Details

Others fear it could be used as an all-out piracy machine, allowing people to clone whole game concepts and try to flog them as their own. Even some AI enthusiasts caution that while the demos look impressive, Astra doesn’t outperform rivals like.

• A veteran news writer and photographer, he now works as a project manager at the London and Buenos Aires-based design, production and branding agency Hermana Creatives.

• He writes news, features and buying guides and keeps track of the best equipment and software for creatives, from video editing programs to monitors and accessories.

• Joe Foley Freelance journalist and editor Joe is a regular freelance journalist and editor at Creative Bloq.

Why It Matters

Going back to the advert, it's caused some controversy among traditional Blender users. Many aren't thrilled that the community-driven open-source software that's long championed independent artists is now being used to promote the idea that they're superfluous.

• Do we believe the fashion designer in ad has any friends to play tennis with, or will she get ChatGPT to hit the court for her too?

• But the suggestion is that the future (or a present) of 'creative work' is one person alone in a room talking to a screen, with the few remaining obligations to interact with other humans.

What Reports Say

Coverage of the story so far points to:

• Continued reporting by Creative Bloq as more details emerge