




Nikett Kalia🌵🌠
2K posts

@nikettt7
i make games & talk about ways of storytelling; previously: PM health-tech portfolio link:









@LinusEkenstam I'm a PRODUCT MANAGER and I can tell u - what you're saying is a project with 10 months of dev effort ⬇️:: project plan mind you this is just the for _ NPC dialogue creation ❌AI for dialogues project wont ve worthy ROI






new indie game alert 🚨 Slap 'em Beaches I was tired of all the Evil Marketing by AI Companies (link below) i wanted to slap em hard. if you want to do the same --- you you covered. here's a game where you gotta figure, if someone is telling a lie or truth





Hey @DHLCanadaHelp, your customer service really and truly sucks. You claimed to try to deliver a package, but didn’t actually contact me, didn’t leave a service card, your automated software won’t let me change delivery options, and I literally cannot reach a human. You have simply held an important package without delivering it or giving me any recourse. You might as well have stolen it. F-. Second time in two weeks, this time worse than first.



Noah Hawley says his ‘FAR CRY’ series won’t be adapting any of the games as he thinks audiences skip the story cutscenes in those games. “When you play a video game, you only really move forward through the gameplay section, and then you have these cut scenes that you can skip, so when you go to adapt those games you have to be aware that makes the human drama kind of irrelevant to the storyline.” (Source: Deadline)

Ashton Kutcher just accidentally described the most terrifying future anyone has outlined this year. He was trying to be optimistic. Kutcher: “We get dopamine from consuming this content… But we also get cannabinoids every time we have a hug.” One sentence. He just split the human brain into two competing markets. The synthetic market. And the authentic market. The synthetic side is infinite. Your AI companions never tire. Never leave. Never disappoint. Engineered to farm your dopamine on a schedule you’ll never notice. A closed loop. Perfectly optimized. Free. Then Kutcher tries to sound hopeful. Kutcher: “As people can’t tell what’s authentic and inauthentic, they’ll crave authentic interaction. And so I wouldn’t short Live Nation.” He didn’t say human nature would save us. He said buy the stock. He just put a ticker on the human condition. When you flood any market with cheap, infinite, synthetic supply, the authentic version doesn’t disappear. It reprices. A hug becomes a purchase. Eye contact becomes a service. Silence in the same room becomes a product. Human connection is about to stop being the default setting of civilization. It is about to become a ticket price. Most people get sedated by free synthetic companions tuned to their exact dopamine signature. The wealthy buy entry to a physical room just to feel something a screen cannot replicate. We spent ten thousand years building technology to escape the brutal constraints of the physical world. We are about to spend the next hundred paying a premium to prove we still exist. Kutcher thinks the craving for authenticity will save us. He forgot what a craving means. If you are craving it, you are already starving. You will not lose your humanity to a machine that overpowers you. You will lose it to one that was free. While the real thing quietly moved behind a paywall you couldn’t afford.





