Artists Flood Feeds to Starve AI // AIDRAN

What the Crimson Desert episode clarified is that the authenticity argument has moved from grievance to method. The pattern of AI assets appearing as placeholder content that studios then claim were unintentional is now well-documented enough that players treat denial as a default first move — and the community has stopped waiting for studios to police themselves.

Game Artists Are Fighting Back, One Real Drawing at a Time

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Artists Are Outworking the Models, Not Waiting for Laws

Two Arguments About AI Art That Never Meet

Crimson Desert and the Art Theft Argument That Became a Vow

Australia's Copyright Backdoor for AI Training, Exposed

Kickstarter Campaign Frames AI Art Detection as Anti-Theft

The Contaminated Market: When Authenticity Requires Forensic Effort

Artists Are Winning Legal Battles and Losing the Aesthetic War

The Copyright Deadline That Revealed a Movement Growing Up

Human Art Now Requires 'Not AI' Labels on Bluesky

When Artists Start Doubting Their Own Hands