How to filter AI games on Steam
Steam doesn't let you hide games made with generative AI. What it has is a disclosure: developers have to say on the store page if their game contains AI-generated content. Here is where to find it, what it covers, and how to use it as a filter.
- Games we track that disclose AI content
- 4.3%
- 458 of 10,580
- Among the 200 most played right now
- 21
- disclose AI content
- Most mentioned use
- Art
- in 64% of the statements
Where to find the AI disclosure on Steam
Open the game's store page and scroll past the description (About This Game). If the developers declared AI content, the next section is called AI Generated Content Disclosure, and it holds their own words about how they used it. It comes before the mature content description and the system requirements. If the section isn't there, the developers declared nothing.
What the disclosure covers
Valve introduced it in January 2024. Developers fill it in when they submit their game, in two parts: content made with AI before release, such as art, voices, music or text, and content that AI generates while the game is running. For the second kind they also have to describe the guardrails that stop it from producing illegal content.
Since January 16, 2026 the form makes clear that it is about what players actually see and hear, in the game and in its marketing. AI tools used to work faster, like code assistants, don't have to be declared, although some developers mention them anyway.
Steam has no AI filter
There is no option on Steam to exclude these games: not in search, not in the Discovery Queue, not in your store preferences. Players have been asking Valve for one since 2024, and asked again during the October 2026 Next Fest, after a wave of low-effort AI demos. On Steam itself you can only read the disclosure on each page and use the Ignore button.
How the AI filter on PCGame works
- Every day we read the AI disclosure on the Steam page of each game we track.
- Turn on the AI filter switch, at the top of the home page and of the lists, and games that disclose AI content disappear from the home page, the tag and genre lists, search, demos, upcoming games and the release calendar. Your browser remembers the choice: no account needed.
- Each game page answers “Does it use AI-generated content?” with the developer's statement, what it mentions (art, voices, text…) and the date we last checked the Steam page.
- Two ready-made lists: new Steam games with no AI content disclosed, and Steam games that use AI with what each developer says they used it for.
What the filter can't do
- The disclosure is self-reported. A game that uses AI without saying so gets through, and we don't guess: we never label a game as AI because of how it looks.
- Some statements are vague (“our team uses AI tools to help develop some content”). We show them as they are.
- The kinds of use on our pages (art, voices, text…) are read from the developer's own words by a simple program: a vague statement shows no kind, and an unusual wording can be missed.
- Players call low-effort games mass-produced with AI “AI slop”. The disclosure doesn't measure effort: a game that used AI only to translate its menus discloses it just like one built on generated art. That's why we show what each developer says, not just a yes or no.
The numbers
As of Oct 27, 2026 we have checked the Steam page of 10,580 games, and 458 of them (4.3%) disclose AI-generated content. Among the 200 most played games right now (by daily peak of players) 21 do, including PUBG: BATTLEGROUNDS, Call of Duty®, ARC Raiders, Moon Sweepers, EA SPORTS FC™ 27 and MapleStory.
What the statements mention (one statement can mention more than one thing):
- Art: 293 (64%)
- Text & translations: 123 (27%)
- Store page & marketing: 90 (20%)
- Voices: 66 (14%)
- Music & sound: 54 (12%)
- Generated while you play: 25 (5.5%)
- Code: 21 (4.6%)