Daily 10/23: Vetted projects, adaptive game music, and browser delivery

Stage 32 has opened a marketplace for human-vetted film and television projects. TYGER and Universal Music Group are licensing adaptive music for gameplay, while Wonder Interactive has unveiled a tool for turning Unreal Engine games into playable browser links.

• [Deadline] Stage 32 opens a human-vetted marketplace for film and television projects ↗

  Stage 32 has launched a marketplace of film and television projects evaluated by humans as AI-written material floods the development pipeline. The service starts with more than 4,000 projects selected from the 235,000 projects Stage 32 says it has evaluated over 15 years. More than 3,000 industry executives can review credentials, download scripts and materials, and request meetings with creators.

• [PR Newswire] TYGER and Universal Music Group license adaptive music for gaming ↗

  TYGER and Universal Music Group are bringing selected UMG recordings and publishing catalog tracks to TYGER's gaming-focused adaptive music service. Its patented technology changes licensed tracks in real time as gameplay unfolds, with access planned through a paid on-demand subscription and an ad-supported service. TYGER already has more than 400,000 songs and is running a closed beta across more than 20 games whose combined monthly audiences exceed 540 million players.

• [GamesBeat] AI tool turns Unreal Engine games into playable browser links ↗

  Wonder Interactive has unveiled Strata, a natural-language tool that converts Unreal Engine projects into playable browser links using WebAssembly and WebGPU. Studios can send demos to people without a game install and run external playtests through a simple web link. Strata and SimplyStream are live, and Wonder Interactive is an Epic MegaGrant recipient and an Unreal Engine Authorized Service Partner.