According to the website, it does not. But it also doesn't support GPU passthrough yet, so it's not yet really an option for most games anyway.
I imagine it's also because the werewolves in this version of the game appear to be demons (which actually makes a lot of sense), so it also depicts the two sides in the game.
I would argue that's actually the last situation you'd want to use an LLM. With numbers like that, nobody's going to review each and every letter with the attention things generated by an untrustworthy agent ought to get. This sounds to me like it calls for a template. Actually, it would be pretty disturbing to hear that letters like that aren't being generated using a template and based on changes in the system.
It's weird, it feels kind of like watching a Japanese dub of an English-language show, which I haven't felt even with other adaptations of works originally in English. I guess it's because it also uses the visual language of the comic? Pretty luxurious cast, though.
Anyway, the writing isn't very good. A bunch of things just don't seem to make any sense; the dumb incident at the office it sends half the episode or so on, the whole deal with the rating of the protagonist's game by the streamer. Still not sure what the show is about, either, but I don't think I have the motivation to find out.
Here's a thought: instead of fighting this, make it a requirement to publish the prompts before making a speech. Speeches by politicians being low in information density is nothing new, and the usage of LLMs will undoubtedly make that worse, but it also means that they had to have written a terse description of the information they want to convey. If that were public, people could just read that and not waste time listening to speeches.
It would be ironic if the first use-case for LLMs that creates positive value for society involves ignoring its output, though.
In Japanese: 春夏冬
It means spring (haru), summer (natsu), winter (fuyu). What's missing? Autumn. In other words, autumn (aki) is nonexistent (nai), so this is pronounced akinai, which means "not getting tired/bored of something".