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Game Design Basics
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- 3. A form ofplayor sport, especially a competitive one played according to rules and decided by skill,strength, or luck. Wikipedia thefreeencyclopedia
- 4. Play is anactivity which is essentially: Free: in which playing is not obligatory; if where, it would at once lose its attractive and joyous quantity as diversion Separate: circumscribed within limits of space and time, defined and fixed in advance
- 5. Play is anactivity whichis essentially: Uncertain: the course of which cannot be determined, northe result attained beforehand, and some latitude for innovations being left to the player’s initiative Unproductive: certain neither goods, norwealth, nornewelements of any kind; and, exceptfor the exchangeof property among the players, ending in a situation identical to that prevailing at the beginning of the game
- 6. Play is anactivity which is essentially: Governed by rules: under conventions that suspended ordinary laws, and for the moment established newlegislation, which alone counts Make-Believe: accompaniedby a special awareness of a second reality or of a free unreality, as against real life KatieSalenandEric Zimmerman, Thegamedesignreader,AruleofplayAnthropology,©2006Massachusettsinstituteof technology *Nintendo,a termmeaning"leavelucktoheaven."
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- 8. An alternativeperspective Onlearning and knowing Entertainment Culture Business IQ ChildGrowth Communication VisualArt
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- 10. Agon Likea combatin whichequalityof chancesis artificiallycreated. A wholegroupofgameswouldseem tobecompetitive. The adversariesshouldconfronteach otherin ideal situations Questionofrivalryhinges ona single quality of: Speed Endurance Strength Memory Skill Ingenuity… Competition Football,Chess,Checkers,Boxing
- 11. Alea Winning istheresult offateratherthantriumphingoveradversary. All games thatarebasedon adecision independentofthe player. The winneris morefavoredbyfortunethantheloser. Is totaldisgraceor absolutefavor. The caseofdice:The playeris entirelypassive, all heneed dois await,trembling the castofthe die. A Latinname forthegame ofdice Chance Dice, Headsor Tails
- 12. Mimicry The subjectmakesbelieve ormakesothersbelieve thathe/she issomeone otherthanhis/her self. Becoming an illusorycharacterofoneself, andofsobehaving. The littlegirl playsher mother’sroleascook,laundressandironer. The boymakesbelieve heis soldier, policeman,Pirate,cowboyandMartian. The playis maskedor disguised. In ordertochangeappearanceandtoinspirefearin others. Simulation
- 13. LLINX In ordertogive thiskindofsensation,powerfulmachineshavehadtobeinvented. Derivethesamekindofpleasurefromtheintoxicationstimulatedby High speedonskies, motorcycles,or in driving sportcars. TheVertigo in games It is notsurprisingthatindustrialrevolutionhadtotakeplacebeforevertigo could beakindof game. Vertigo
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- 15. Narrative Component VisualComponent Sensual Component Story PlayersRoles GameInterfaces IllustratedCharacters CharacterModels AnimatedCharacters Parameters-Timer,Levels… Vibrations Audioplays
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- 17. Narrative Component Evolutionofstories Ultimately, ofcourse, wedon’t careabout creating eitherstories orgames—we care about creating experiences. Stories and games can each bethought of as machinesthat help create experiences.
- 18. Earlycomputergamesweresimplytraditional games, suchas tic-tac-toeorchessbutwiththecomputeracting astheopponent. Inthemid-1970s, adventuregameswithstorylinesbeganto appearthat lettheplayerbecomethemain characterinthestory.
- 19. Awelldesigned storywillclearlyanswer: 1. Whoisinthestory 2.Whereand whenis the story &crucially 3. What is the story
- 20. Even though, theabove listed elements of a game story are Vital, the designer is strongly expected to answer the question WHY?THATSTORY?
- 21. Based on thelisted reasons of WHY; the game Will ,basically, identify: 1. Rules 2. Purpose 3. Feedback
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- 24. Filtration 1. LordTime 2. Mightypast 3. Lady Present 4. Great Future AddisAbaba Always AlreadyHeard
- 25. GamifyingA.A ScanningQRcodes Accomplishment levels 1. Rules 2.Purpose 3. Feedback
- 26. Visual Component EvolutionofCharacters Thestorycharacterswill beillustrated,sketched, 3 dimensionally modeled andfinallypartlyanimated. Partlyanimatedcharactersarecodedtomove ortoshowrealistic motions. Considerations 1. ColorChoice 2. Shape 3. Context 4. Relationwiththe story
- 27. Character Illustration Example MightyPast Yumi’s character illustration forthe game“Battleofthetimes.”
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- 30. Gamification “Gamification”asa termoriginatedin thedigitalmediaindustry. The firstdocumentedusedatesbackto2008 ,butthe term did notsee widespreadadoptionbeforethesecond halfof2010. Paralleltermscontinuebeing used andnew onesarestill being introduced,such as“productivitygames”,“surveillance entertainment”,“funware”,“playfuldesign”, “behavioralgames”,“gamelayer” or“appliedgaming”. Yet“gamification”hasarguablymanagedto institutionalizeitself as thecommon householdterm.
- 31. Gamification Theuseofgameelements andgamedesigntechniques innon-gamecontexts. Prof. KevinWerbach,Dept.ofLegal Studies &Business Ethics WhartonSchool, Univ.ofPennsylvania, Forthewin:Howgamethinkingcan revolutionizeyourbusiness
- 32. Non-gamecontexts weconsider different usagecontextsorpurposesaspotential subcategories: Justastherearetraininggames,healthgames,ornews games,there canbegamefuldesignor “gamification”for training,for health,fornews,andfor other applicationareas. Sebastian Deterding,FromGameDesignelementstoGamefulness: Defining“Gamification”, HansBredow InstituteforMedia Research,Hamburg,University,20354Hamburg,Germany
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