Earlier this year, Microsoft launched its Xbox AI Era initiative and unveiled an AI model named Muse, which has the ability to generate gameplay. Although Muse was initially considered part of Microsoft's research projects, the company has now enabled Copilot users to experience this technology through an AI-generated version of *Quake II*.

This technical demonstration is part of Microsoft’s "Copilot for Gaming" initiative, allowing users to play an AI-generated remake of *Quake II* directly in their browsers. This version features relatively simple level designs, blurry enemy models, limited interactions, and a time-restricted demo experience.

Compared to the initial 10 frames-per-second version with a resolution of 300×180 showcased by Microsoft, the current demo runs at a playable frame rate with improved resolution up to 640×360. Nevertheless, the overall experience remains fairly basic, mainly highlighting potential future applications.

Microsoft positions Muse as an AI tool aimed at assisting game developers with prototyping. When Muse was introduced in February, Microsoft mentioned that this model could be used to enhance classic games like *Quake II* and port them to modern hardware platforms. Phil Spencer, head of Microsoft Gaming, stated at the time that AI models can learn gameplay mechanics from old games by analyzing game data and videos, enabling them to run on different platforms without relying on the original engine or hardware. This technology offers new possibilities for game preservation efforts, as it allows full recreation of gameplay mechanics without depending on legacy systems.

Currently, Microsoft is training Muse to process more gaming data, with plans to release additional interactive AI gaming experiences potentially via Copilot Labs. Additionally, Microsoft is developing a game coaching feature for Copilot, designed to analyze player actions in real-time and offer strategic guidance. Some of these features will be accessible to Windows Insider users through Copilot Vision.