Artificial Intelligence (AI) increasingly dominates the public discourse on future society. Selfdriving cars, robots that care for elderly people and autonomously deciding algorithms in user applications will transform our social life. However, while most of the publicly discussed smart cars, robots, and algorithms are still to be developed in academic and industrial labs, the massive exposure of millions of users to AI in computer games is already part of our everyday experience. Games have an audience of 46% of the German population and even larger audiences in countries like Japan, the US, China and Korea regardless of gender, ethnicity, social or educational background. While we are worried about a few autonomous cars running in supervised test conditions in California, we have gotten used to driving amongst autonomous cars in games like Grand Theft Auto V or Forza Motorsport— fully equipped with autonomous path finding algorithms, collision detection, obstacle recognition and other advanced AI methods. Games provide a continuous ubiquitous and pervasive mode of testing AI, disseminating AI technologies, and introducing AI in a massive prosumer community.