Hideo Kojima warns of dangers of over-reliance on AI
Death Stranding 2 creator Hideo Kojima expressed serious concerns about the growing influence of artificial intelligence on people's daily lives in an interview with the Japanese publication Denfaminicogamer. The famous game designer emphasized that although he does not reject technological progress, he is concerned about the tendency to lose spontaneity and unpredictability in human experience.
Kojima drew attention to the paradoxical situation: "The AI in my smartphone constantly offers me something new, but this is exactly what I don't like. In life, unexpected encounters, random discoveries, and unforeseen circumstances are valuable - everything that shapes our unique experience." The developer fears that excessive dependence on algorithms can lead to a predetermined, random lifestyle.

At the same time, Kojima admits that the decision on the degree of use of technology remains with each person - at least for now. His thoughts are especially relevant given the recent release of Death Stranding 2, a game that itself explores technology and human connection in the modern world. These comments add a new layer to the philosophical musings that Kojima has traditionally infused into his work.
Kojima drew attention to the paradoxical situation: "The AI in my smartphone constantly offers me something new, but this is exactly what I don't like. In life, unexpected encounters, random discoveries, and unforeseen circumstances are valuable - everything that shapes our unique experience." The developer fears that excessive dependence on algorithms can lead to a predetermined, random lifestyle.

At the same time, Kojima admits that the decision on the degree of use of technology remains with each person - at least for now. His thoughts are especially relevant given the recent release of Death Stranding 2, a game that itself explores technology and human connection in the modern world. These comments add a new layer to the philosophical musings that Kojima has traditionally infused into his work.
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