<\/figure>\nIt\u2019s not hard to find other suspicious deficiencies, too.<\/p>\n
\u201cI\u2019ve been staring at this picture for quite a while and still people find new weird stuff,\u201d Kenney tweeted. \u201cAlso there\u2019s still people saying it\u2019s not AI…\u201d Even if it\u2019s not AI it\u2019s still not great. To Kenney\u2019s original point, it reeks of a company cheaping out instead of paying talented people to do what they\u2019re good at. <\/p>\n
\u201cIt\u2019s a shame that Amazon took the cheapest route by generating the artwork without even taking the time to do any sort of quality control,\u201d Kenney commented to Kotaku<\/em>. \u201cI\u2019m sure a lot of artists would\u2019ve absolutely loved the opportunity to do the art for this. There\u2019s a long history of film and TV adaptations that didn\u2019t pay enough respect to their source material, but I think generating art using AI is the most disrespectful thing that could be done. It\u2019s the lowest of effort, it\u2019s literally not doing any effort.\u201d<\/p>\nAmazon and Bethesda did not immediately respond to a request for comment. <\/p>\n
Read More: <\/strong>AI Creating \u2018Art\u2019 Is An Ethical And Copyright Nightmare<\/span><\/p>\nThe Fallout <\/em>TV show is being led by Westworld<\/em> co-creator Jonathan Nolan, and wrapped up filming earlier this year. While the promotional art references Los Angeles and Vault 33, little else is known about the series, which was previously confirmed to be separate from the main storyline of the hit post-apocalyptic open-world RPG series<\/span>. After watching the recent closed-doors teaser, IGN<\/em> wrote<\/span>, \u201cWhile we only had a very small look at the show, it\u2019s clear that the production values are high, with the visual effects looking impressive.\u201d<\/p>\n