AI Policy
This website wouldn't have been made 5 years ago, as I've never been technically-proficient (regarding coding especially). I've always tried to innovate the way I play TTRPGs and to that end I've explored ambience apps, VTTs, Discord bots, interactive sheets, cartography, relationship maps. The TTRPG community is vast and full of people that want to make it better and more dynamic.
I've always had my focus on the crafts of storytelling, narration and production (no matter how little the budget). With this wiki, as well as its predecessors (the Miraheze Wiki & the Fandom Wiki), I've had the opportunity to learn how to structure an open-source effort into something understandable both to me and my players.
I'm not a fan of AI. I don't like the way it's shoved down everyone's throats, I don't like its impact on the world (in any aspect)[1] or the people behind it. Hell, LLMs are not AI, for fucks sake!
But it has undoubtedly been a useful tool in my journey to build a readable website for me and my players. It's helped me troubleshoot bugs, create character sheets that save in-browser and just construct a stylistic wiki that's full of substance - real, human substance.
If I can direct one tiny fraction of this evil to bring light into a small corner of the globe on the internet, I think that might just be worth trying. >
That is, until we pull a Johnny Silverhand on them all or, even better, pull a Rache Bartmoss on 'em and run our shit locally.
Artificial Intelligence tools like Google Gemini, Claude AI, GitHub Copilot & Cline have been used in the creation and maintenance of the technical backend of this website.
This includes but is not limited to: CSS personalization, custom JavaScript code, HTML pages for interactive character sheets, modifying the Digital Garden plugin.
Artificial Intelligence has not aided in the creation or the modification of any creative content.
No AI was used when writing/creating any of the user-facing text.
Since this is the case, we do not claim any authorship of the codebase for this website.
The GitHub Repo for the published version of the website is available under MIT license.
Cyberpunk 2020/RED belongs to RTalsorianGames.
Neon City Overdrive belongs to Nathan Russell and Peril Planet.
Any Homebrew that is not credited to someone else is licensed CC-BY-SA.
Is it the companies who supply goods and services or the consumers who create the demand who are to blame for environmental damage? Does this demand exact in the first place, or has it been blown out of proportion? ↩︎