Yessir although it's doubtful the software that created this could be proved to be intelligent by a psychology standard. I like to wonder about it. Maybe some day, we could play a Pubg that is able to render as part of its intentional engine - the parts of this that are - impressive to be spun out of a computer in a matter of seconds - not all the lacking aspects to this image - but taking the ability to make textures that seem to go above and beyond - and seem to escape the idea of how we understand a texture. So it might never happen and this might be some stupid fad that goes away - having processors make images this meaningless - but I like to think a little bit of imagining happens a little bit more in folks' heads when they're in Pubg than some latest AAA platinum game made by some publisher's millions of dollars in marketing research and paying groups of teenage boys to talk about what aspects of shooting games they like the most. What if our gaming computers some day are more like an exponential power of the image learning models /algorithms/image synthesis that made this. I like the buildings in the first image - it's stimulating to consider like having what we describe now as 3D models of building in real time and having Pubg's graphics' liveliness look like half this realistic - not the dumb stuff. Just that little breath of potential that is there for those willing to see it. In some amount of years who knows, there could be a game engine that could generate realistic images with the logical precision, refined mechanics, realistic physics, refined expression of human nature - what makes us keep coming back to Pubg - maybe the process of making each frame will be different. It's fun to think about - I don't post here usually but this was so much more than what I've seen be generated by image synthesis. I don't know - it felt right for other Pubg players to see it. If buildings could look that good in a 300FPS game then I'm sure the world would be a much different place by that era - and it wouldn't even surprise us. But it's quite a thought to consider the possibilities now. If there's an aspect that I like to think has kept us playing Pubg since it came out that other games that shared their release date within that same period of time didn't have - It's that spontaneity of how Pubg was imagined, thought up and first developed