DIGRA 2005 - PDF Preprint Papers

DIGRA 2005 Computer Games and Digital Cultures Conference

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DIGRA
2005
Springer

283views Computer Graphics» more DIGRA 2005»

Game, Motivation, and Effective Learning: An Integrated Model for Educational Game Design

13 years 10 months ago

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Bradley S. Paras, Jim Bizzocchi

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Id	Views	Title	Status

1	283	Game, Motivation, and Effective Learning: An Integrated Model for Educational Game Design	claim
2	241	Playing Audio-only Games: A compendium of interacting with virtual, auditory Worlds	claim
3	200	Designing Goals for Online Role-Players	claim
4	198	Contexts, pleasures and preferences: girls playing computer games	claim
5	198	Girls Creating Games: Challenging Existing Assumptions about Game Content	claim
6	193	The Psychophysiology of Video Gaming: Phasic Emotional Responses to Game Events	claim
7	187	Making Right(s) Decision: Artificial life and Rights Reconsidered	claim
8	181	Narrative Structure in Trans-Reality Role-Playing Games: Integrating Story Construction from Live Action, Table Top and Computer-Based Role-Playing Games	claim
9	181	Theory as Game: Designing the Game Game	claim
10	180	How Are Games Educational? Learning Theories Embodied in Games	claim
11	179	A Realistic Reaction System for Modern Video Games	claim
12	178	Dialog as a Game	claim
13	175	Interactive Digital Storytelling: Towards a Hybrid Conceptual Approach	claim
14	174	Beyond P-1: Who Plays Online?	claim
15	174	End of story? Quest, narrative and enactment in computer games	claim
16	174	/hide: The aesthetics of group and solo play	claim
17	174	A Cognitive Psychological Approach to Gameplay Emotions	claim
18	172	Research as Design-Design as Research	claim
19	171	B.Sc. Computer Game Development ... Why not?	claim
20	169	Addressing social dilemmas and fostering cooperation through computer games	claim
21	166	Playful Play with Games: Linking Level Editing to Learning in Art and Design	claim
22	166	Building and Reconstructing Character. A Case Study of Silent Hill 3	claim
23	164	Architecting Scalability for Massively Multiplayer Online Gaming Experiences	claim
24	164	Bringing New HOPE to Networked Games: Using Optimistic Execution to Improve Quality of Service	claim
25	161	Interactive Story Writing in the Classroom: Using Computer Games	claim
26	160	Games for Learning: Are Schools Ready for What's to Come?	claim
27	159	Towards Emotionally Adapted Games based on User Controlled Emotion Knobs	claim
28	154	Realistic Agent Movement in Dynamic Game Environments	claim
29	154	Games, Montage and the First Person Point of View	claim
30	153	Framing Virtual Law	claim
31	152	Virtually Visual: The effects of visual technologies on online identification	claim
32	150	Game Engineering for a Multiprocessor Architecture	claim
33	149	'Feel It, Don't Think: the Significance of Affect in the Study of Digital Games	claim
34	148	Game Styles, Innovation, and New Audiences: An Historical View	claim
35	148	The Pervasive Interface; Tracing the Magic Circle	claim
36	147	Simulating the Storytelling Qualities of Life: Telling Stories with the Sims	claim
37	147	Where Everybody Knows Your (Screen) Name: Online Games as "Third Places"	claim
38	146	The Narrative and Ludic Nexus in Computer Games: Diverse Worlds II	claim
39	145	The use of Video Game Technology for Investigating Perceptual and Cognitive Awareness in Sports	claim
40	144	A Short and Simple Definition of What a Videogame Is	claim
41	144	Video games: A significant cognitive artifact of contemporary youth culture	claim
42	144	The Localization of Digital Games: A Case Study in China	claim
43	143	Presence experience in mobile gaming	claim
44	141	Fundamental Components of the Gameplay Experience: Analysing Immersion	claim
45	140	Liberal Sims?: Simulated Difference and the Commodity of Social Diversity	claim
46	137	Push. Play: An Examination of the Gameplay Button	claim
47	137	Motivations of Play in MMORPGs	claim
48	137	Cognitive Callisthenics: Do FPS computer games enhance the player's cognitive abilities?	claim
49	137	Learning Games as a Platform for Simulated Science Practice	claim
50	136	Growing Complex Games	claim
51	136	A Sociotechnical Conjecture about the Context and Development of Multiplayer Online Game Experiences	claim
52	135	Consumer Driven Computer Game Design	claim
53	134	The Ethics of Computer Game Design	claim
54	134	socio-ec(h)o: Ambient Intelligence and Gameplay	claim
55	132	Machinima: digital performance and emergent authorship	claim
56	132	Build It to Understand It: Ludology Meets Narratology in Game Design Space	claim
57	132	Towards an Ontological Language for Game Analysis	claim
58	130	Frame and Metaphor in Political Games	claim
59	129	The Expressions of Colours	claim
60	128	Tangible Interfaces for Pervasive Gaming	claim
61	128	A Brief Social History of Game Play	claim
62	127	The Nip and the Bite	claim
63	127	Albert Goes Narrative Contracting	claim
64	127	Online Gaming as a Virtual Forum	claim
65	126	Shadowplay: Simulated Illumination in Game Worlds	claim
66	125	OceanQuest: A University-Based Serious Game Project	claim
67	125	"Have Fun Working with Our Product!": Critical Perspectives On Computer Game Mod Competitions	claim
68	125	My Document	claim
69	124	Connecting Worlds. Fantasy Role-Playing Games, Ritual Acts and the Magic Circle	claim
70	124	Canadian Content in Video Games	claim
71	123	The GameCreator: Self-Created Mobile Games on the Internet	claim
72	123	Law, order and conflicts of interest in massively multiplayer online games	claim
73	122	Abstract of Dynamic Range: When Game Design and Narratives Unite	claim
74	122	Fictive affinities in Final Fantasy XI: complicit and critical play in fantastic nations.	claim
75	122	Neomancer: An Exercise in Interdisciplinary Academic Game Development	claim
76	121	Socially Adaptable Games	claim
77	120	A Game Architecture for Emergent Story-Puzzles in a Persistent World	claim
78	120	Extending Soft Models to Game Design: Flow, Challenges and Conflicts	claim
79	117	Towards the unification of intuitive and formal game concepts with applications to computer chess	claim
80	117	Legal and Organizational Issues in Collaborative User-Created Content	claim
81	116	Role Theory: The Line Between Roles as Design and Socialization in EverQuest	claim
82	115	Early Games Production in New Zealand	claim
83	113	CameraBots: Cinematography for Games with Non-Player Characters as Camera Operators	claim
84	112	History of Digital Games in Turkey	claim
85	111	Pretty good for a girl: gender, identity and computer games	claim
86	111	Sex in Games: Representing and Desiring the Virtual	claim
87	111	Game mediated communication: Multiplayer games as the medium for computer based communication	claim
88	110	The pleasures and practices of virtualised consumption in digital spaces	claim
89	108	Digital Games: A Motivational Perspective	claim
90	106	Gaining Advantage: How Videogame Players Define and Negotiate Cheating	claim
91	105	The things we learned on Liberty Island: designing games to help people become competent game players	claim
92	104	New Design Methods for Activist Gaming	claim
93	104	How Serious are serious games? Some lessons from Infra-games	claim
94	102	Playing Through: the Future of Alternative and Critical Game Projects	claim
95	102	Virtual Worlds in Asia: Business Models and Legal Issues	claim
96	99	The "White-Eyed" Player Culture: Grief Play and Construction of Deviance in MMORPGs	claim
97	98	Her Own Boss: Gender and the Pursuit of Incompetent Play	claim
98	96	Theory Wars: An Argument Against Arguments in the so-called Ludology/Narratology Debate	claim
99	95	Immersion in Game Atmospheres for the Video Game Heritage Preservation	claim
100	94	The design of narrative as an immersive simulation	claim
101	92	Playing And Learning Without Borders: A Real-time Online Play Environment	claim
102	90	Playing in the Sandbox: Developing games for children with disabilities.	claim
103	78	Opening the Production Pipeline: Unruly Creators	claim

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