Close Menu
Technology Mag

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    What's Hot
    ‘We Are Xbox’: read the memo defining Microsoft’s gaming future

    ‘We Are Xbox’: read the memo defining Microsoft’s gaming future

    April 23, 2026
    Anthropic’s Mythos breach was humiliating

    Anthropic’s Mythos breach was humiliating

    April 23, 2026
    Great news, the Moto G Stylus is no longer teeming with bloatware

    Great news, the Moto G Stylus is no longer teeming with bloatware

    April 23, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Subscribe
    Technology Mag
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
    • Home
    • News
    • Business
    • Games
    • Gear
    • Reviews
    • Science
    • Security
    • Trending
    • Press Release
    Technology Mag
    Home » Microsoft has created an AI-generated version of Quake
    News

    Microsoft has created an AI-generated version of Quake

    News RoomBy News RoomApril 5, 20252 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Reddit WhatsApp Email
    Microsoft has created an AI-generated version of Quake

    Microsoft unveiled its Xbox AI era earlier this year with a new Muse AI model that can generate gameplay. While it looked like Muse was still an early Microsoft Research project, the Xbox maker is now allowing Copilot users to try out Muse through an AI-generated version of Quake II.

    The tech demo is part of Microsoft’s Copilot for Gaming push, and features an AI-generated replica of Quake II that is playable in a browser. The Quake II level is very basic and includes blurry enemies and interactions, and Microsoft is limiting the amount of time you can even play this tech demo.

    While Microsoft originally demonstrated its Muse AI model at 10fps and a 300 x 180 resolution, this latest demo runs at a playable frame rate and at a slightly higher resolution of 640 x 360. It’s still a very limited experience though, and more of hint at what might be possible in the future.

    Microsoft is still positioning Muse as an AI model that can help game developers prototype games. When Muse was unveiled in February, Microsoft also mentioned it was exploring how this AI model could help improve classic games, just like Quake II, and bring them to modern hardware.

    “You could imagine a world where from gameplay data and video that a model could learn old games and really make them portable to any platform where these models could run,” said Microsoft Gaming CEO Phil Spencer in February. “We’ve talked about game preservation as an activity for us, and these models and their ability to learn completely how a game plays without the necessity of the original engine running on the original hardware opens up a ton of opportunity.”

    It’s clear that Microsoft is now training Muse on more games than just Bleeding Edge, and it’s likely we’ll see more short interactive AI game experiences in Copilot Labs soon. Microsoft is also working on turning Copilot into a coach for games, allowing the AI assistant to see what you’re playing and help with tips and guides. Part of that experience will be available to Windows Insiders through Copilot Vision soon.

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Email
    Previous ArticleJaguar Land Rover pauses US shipments over Trump tariffs
    Next Article Meta AI gets two new models as Meta releases Llama 4

    Related Posts

    ‘We Are Xbox’: read the memo defining Microsoft’s gaming future

    ‘We Are Xbox’: read the memo defining Microsoft’s gaming future

    April 23, 2026
    Anthropic’s Mythos breach was humiliating

    Anthropic’s Mythos breach was humiliating

    April 23, 2026
    Great news, the Moto G Stylus is no longer teeming with bloatware

    Great news, the Moto G Stylus is no longer teeming with bloatware

    April 23, 2026
    Inside Microsoft’s wave of executive departures

    Inside Microsoft’s wave of executive departures

    April 23, 2026
    Microsoft offers voluntary retirement to long-serving employees

    Microsoft offers voluntary retirement to long-serving employees

    April 23, 2026
    BEWARE SOFTWARE BRAIN

    BEWARE SOFTWARE BRAIN

    April 23, 2026
    Our Picks
    Anthropic’s Mythos breach was humiliating

    Anthropic’s Mythos breach was humiliating

    April 23, 2026
    Great news, the Moto G Stylus is no longer teeming with bloatware

    Great news, the Moto G Stylus is no longer teeming with bloatware

    April 23, 2026
    Inside Microsoft’s wave of executive departures

    Inside Microsoft’s wave of executive departures

    April 23, 2026
    Microsoft offers voluntary retirement to long-serving employees

    Microsoft offers voluntary retirement to long-serving employees

    April 23, 2026
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Pinterest
    • Instagram
    • YouTube
    • Vimeo
    Don't Miss
    BEWARE SOFTWARE BRAIN News

    BEWARE SOFTWARE BRAIN

    By News RoomApril 23, 2026

    Today on Decoder, I want to lay out an idea that’s been banging around my…

    Tim Cook’s departure is the start of a new era at Apple

    Tim Cook’s departure is the start of a new era at Apple

    April 23, 2026
    Govee’s new colorful outdoor lights are its first with solar power

    Govee’s new colorful outdoor lights are its first with solar power

    April 23, 2026
    Honor’s new phones look like iPhones for Android

    Honor’s new phones look like iPhones for Android

    April 23, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms of use
    • Advertise
    • Contact
    © 2026 Technology Mag. All Rights Reserved.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.