Autism Community

AI is allowing individuals to do what previously required small teams to do. AI is allowing small teams to do what previously required Hollywood-sized studios to do. Here are the best examples that I've encountered so far, in order of my own preference, most enjoyable at top.

1. Eldrin's Path is more compelling than I anticipated when I first started watching this BL story in a magic fantasy world. Their story playlist is growing to a respectable length of playtime already. The latest episode is painful to watch. I've had to pause and take a break during the stressful bit, each time I watch it. This one episode probably wouldn't make much sense if you haven't seen the whole story, to know both the characters and the divinely-created world in which they exist. I notice that the quality of each episode is increasing too. The creators (in Spain, not Brazil as I first thought) are getting better at their work.
2. Noctari is a full sci-fi / dark fantasy movie in development. There are only 3 episodes so far, but they are really quite well done. The smoothness is probably better than any of the other examples in this list. The team effort clearly helps the production process. The Black Eye Media studio is based in Sweden.
3. Magehold is a fantasy series with enough episodes to give a good sense of the "flavor" of the world and several interesting characters beyond the main group. The creator skips around the globe, but I think they're based in Japan at the moment? I'm not sure. I am sure, however, that I want to see more of this creative effort.
4. Emberfall is a fantasy dystopia series. It's set in some kind of steampunk apocalypse world. I've seen demonstrations of elemental magic, but I still don't know what exactly it can be used for besides fighting opponents. The series is new, so there are only 2 episodes at the moment.
5. Lost in the Stars by Ether Pulse is a sci-fi series with a sense of humor as well as danger. It maybe even will have a cross-species straight romance. It's a new series with only 2 episodes so far.
6. The Vine by Neural Fiction is another sci-fi series. After 3 episodes, I'm still not entirely sure what it's about. Some sort of biological-zombie apocalypse scenario combined with hostile AI menace. After 3 episodes, it's still introducing characters and factions. It looks promising.
7. Nexus Infinite by Everlight Storyworks is another post-apocalyptic sci-fi story. There's only 1 half-hour episode so far, but the amnesiac female main character seems interesting. She clearly will have some kind of redemption character arc. Instead of being photo-realistic, this AI creation is more like a drawn animation.
8. Forbidden Origin by Junior Movies makes this list mostly for its intention. The final quality is not as polished as the others, with editing errors and mistakes of visual and audio continuity. Everybody starts somewhere, though, and I'm content to ignore the flaws, so I can learn more about the anti-exploitation story. It's set in a high-fantasy world, based on the gods of Egypt, where the humans are all black-skinned Africans. It has no relation to the fantasy story of Wakanda, but it's something new. At the end of the second episode, it clearly has lessons directed at our Earth's timeline. I want to see where it goes.