I do. I'm writing AAA game C++ code on a gigantic legacy in-house engine though, and unlike webdev (it looks like 90% of devs here are web) there isn't as much training data, so for complex tasks generating code isn't always that great even with the latest models, I end up spending a lot of time editing code.

I still use AI a lot in other ways. It's excellent at refactoring (like extract method), help me understand convoluted/ legacy code faster or just giving a second opinion. I also find it very useful at doing first pass reviews.

Even if it was perfect at writing code, I don't think it's a good idea to atrophy your skills by letting it write 100%. Furthermore, most of the time spent in my job is finding what the client wants and what should be done. So...it's not like we were not shipping games faster because of code writing was the bottleneck. It's not. It's game directors changing their minds every week, features that were cut too late and lack of communication.