Great example. I think they actually wrote this algorithm that analyzed the classics and could compute "perfect pieces" based on lot of key variables, but it never came out as anything special. I can't remember who did this experiment though.
The thing is that even with artwork created using procedural or automated methods it is still necessary for the person in charge of it to have an artistic eye. Having a person with an understanding of what looks good and why is not something that we will be able to replace any time soon. Even if asset creation becomes…
Taken the time creating a piece of work these day's, at least high quality work, some automation will probably give room for more creative freedom and less constraints on the technical aspects of the job. I think that part of it is a good direction. But if it would take over for the individual learning curve of pulling…