The MEMENTOES project has completed two major software development initiatives: a suite of AI-powered services created by CERTH and an Accessibility Software Development Kit (SDK) developed by FORTH. These tools mark the final phase of the project’s technical innovation, supporting the creation of more empathetic, inclusive, and historically grounded video games.
As part of the MEMENTOES project’s exploration of how digital media can promote empathy and education, these software services empower developers to create richer and more accessible storytelling experiences.
AI Services for Game Developers
Developed by CERTH, the project’s AI Services include a bundle of tools:
- 3D Reconstruction: Digitize real-world historical objects
- Super Resolution: Enhance the resolution of archival images and video
- Style Transfer: Modify the look of images and videos using references to a certain style
- Text2Texture: Generate new textures for a 3D asset via a text prompt
To request access to the services, please email amitsiaki@iti.gr from your professional email address. You can watch demos of the AI Services here.
Accessibility SDK
Developed by FORTH, the SDK comprises a comprehensive suite of accessibility tools for players and developers. The SDK includes:
- Assistive tools for players to apply to games, such as a magnification lens and recolouring tools
- Tools for game developers, which can be integrated into game development workflows to enable accessibility profiles to be applied to game scenes for players with visual or motor impairments.
To request access to the SDK, please email stant@ics.forth.gr. You can watch a demo of the Accessibility SDK here.
For more information about MEMENTOES and updates on game releases, visit mementoes.eu.
Press contact:
Amelia Williams, Senior Research Impact Officer, Trilateral Research
Amelia.williams@trilateralresearch.com
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Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the Research Executive Agency. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.