Just Kiel on what Games Designers are talking about
We can learn a lot of UX strategy from game development ...
"The middle of this webpage (ie, you have to scroll down a little to see what I am talking about), the November blog of Just Kiel, is taken up with a lengthy report back from the Games Design Technology Workshop by participant Kiel M Gilleade of Lancaster University.
Detail is a bit sketchy but it is interesting as a report because of what it indicates took place and because there is too little coverage of games, especially as the elements of fun and emotional engagement so central to games are beginning to be taken seriously by other interaction designers. Talks and speakers are linked from the page.
For instance, David Freeman's presentation: 'This talk was concerned with how emotional experiences are engineered into games, specifically game play. Freeman began with analysing the emotional qualities of a series of images taken from his book "Creating Emotions in Games" and how they can build complex emotional relationships with the player." continued ... (Via Usability News)
"The middle of this webpage (ie, you have to scroll down a little to see what I am talking about), the November blog of Just Kiel, is taken up with a lengthy report back from the Games Design Technology Workshop by participant Kiel M Gilleade of Lancaster University.
Detail is a bit sketchy but it is interesting as a report because of what it indicates took place and because there is too little coverage of games, especially as the elements of fun and emotional engagement so central to games are beginning to be taken seriously by other interaction designers. Talks and speakers are linked from the page.
For instance, David Freeman's presentation: 'This talk was concerned with how emotional experiences are engineered into games, specifically game play. Freeman began with analysing the emotional qualities of a series of images taken from his book "Creating Emotions in Games" and how they can build complex emotional relationships with the player." continued ... (Via Usability News)
Creating Emotion.
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