ICEC Conference Proceedings 2003: Essays on the Future of Interactive EntertainmentDonald Marinelli Carnegie Mellon University Press, 2006 - 264 pagina's The essays in this first volume in the Carnegie Mellon Entertainment Technology Series represent entertainment computing research and development. The veritable explosion of social transformations brought about by computer-generated and computer-mediated digital entertainment was upon us before many in higher education realized the world had changed. The artificial cleavage between what was considered to be entertainment and the calculating functionality of computer processing ws dispelled in a hail of wireless technologies, unique input devices, enhanced display capabilities, multi-player games and worlds, and breathtaking advances in animatronics. |
Inhoudsopgave
500147512 | 9 |
A Computer Game Using Galvanic Skin Response | 31 |
The Emergent Aesthetics of Highresolu | 37 |
Copyright | |
12 andere gedeelten niet getoond
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
absorption action activities artificial intelligence artificial partners augmented reality character clues cognitive Combat Sport competitive complex interactive system components computer games concept context CRC World create Cronbach's Alpha devices display effects elements emotional ence enjoyment entertainment computing Entr'acte evaluation example exercise bicycle explore factors Game Design Game Experience game situation gameplay gaming environment human hypermedia id Software immersion improvisation individual interaction space interactive storytelling International Journal Kansei Laser-Tag Libin ment Mixed Reality narrative NeCoRo objects parameters participant participant's pentimento perceived reality person physical players playing video games possibilities to act PRCIS Psychology and Robotherapy robotic cat robotic creature Robotic Psychology role scale screen self-efficacy shape grammar social SOFM stages story storytelling systems target television tion user's videogames violent video games virtual environment virtual reality virtual world visual