Game actors have been on strike for over a year, highlighting concerns over the use of 'digital replicas' to replace them in future strikes.
Companies like EA and Activision Blizzard are accused of refusing to offer meaningful AI protections to actors.
Negotiations have not reached a deal on AI protections, with companies wanting to retain loopholes that render the protection provision meaningless.
There is a dispute over the creation of digital replicas using past in-game performances and publicly available data without consent or compensation.
Game companies are accused of trying to exploit actors who do not typically work in games to fill roles during the strike.
Some game performers have been replaced during the strike, leading to concerns about crediting and representing actors accurately.
Companies have proposed wage increases and health protections for game performers, emphasizing the need for AI digital replica terms.
Destiny 2 story scenes remain unvoiced due to the strike, while other roles risk being recast without interim agreements with AI protections.
The union urges members to consider consequences of working without protections against AI misuse, as companies may use performances to replace actors without consent or compensation.
An internal Sony demo leaked online featuring an AI-controlled version of Horizon Zero Dawn's character Aloy, adding to concerns over AI usage in games.