Gameplay Design Patterns DiGRA 2022 Workshop - Revision history

Staffan Björk: /* Organizers’ Background */

2022-02-12T09:23:58Z

‎Organizers’ Background

Staffan Björk at 09:21, 12 February 2022

2022-02-12T09:21:28Z

Staffan Björk at 09:20, 12 February 2022

2022-02-12T09:20:51Z

Staffan Björk at 09:19, 12 February 2022

2022-02-12T09:19:50Z

Staffan Björk at 09:19, 12 February 2022

2022-02-12T09:19:37Z

Staffan Björk at 09:18, 12 February 2022

2022-02-12T09:18:30Z

Staffan Björk at 09:16, 12 February 2022

2022-02-12T09:16:12Z

Staffan Björk at 09:15, 12 February 2022

2022-02-12T09:15:34Z

Staffan Björk at 09:12, 12 February 2022

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Staffan Björk at 09:11, 12 February 2022

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 === Organizers’ Background ===
-Jussi Holopainen holds a PhD in Digital Game Development from Blekinge Institute of Technology in Sweden. He has been researching game design and gameplay experiences since 1998, having authored or co-authored scores of academic publications and patents. His PhD thesis, Foundations of Gameplay, focused on understanding how to construct conceptual frameworks to aid game design. One of these frameworks is the influential gameplay design patterns approach, which he developed together with Staffan Björk. He also edited the book ‘Game Design Research: An Overview’ with Petri Lankoski. Jussi is one of the founding members and continues to be a member of the Digital Games Research Association (DiGRA) executive board. Before joining School of Creative Media, City University of Hong Kong in 2021 as associate professor he was a senior lecturer of Games Computing at University of Lincoln, UK, in the School of Computer Science. Before Lincoln he worked at Centre for Game Design Research, Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology as an associate researcher. He has also served in senior research management positions at the Nokia Research Center (NRC) and has been involved in coordinating several industry and academia collaboration projects.
+Jussi Holopainen holds a PhD in Digital Game Development from Blekinge Institute of Technology in Sweden. He has been researching game design and gameplay experiences since 1998, having authored or co-authored scores of academic publications and patents. His PhD thesis, Foundations of Gameplay, focused on understanding how to construct conceptual frameworks to aid game design. One of these frameworks is the influential gameplay design patterns approach, which he developed together with Staffan Björk. He also edited the book 'Game Design Research: An Overview' with Petri Lankoski. Jussi is one of the founding members and continues to be a member of the Digital Games Research Association (DiGRA) executive board. Before joining School of Creative Media, City University of Hong Kong in 2021 as associate professor he was a senior lecturer of Games Computing at University of Lincoln, UK, in the School of Computer Science. Before Lincoln he worked at Centre for Game Design Research, Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology as an associate researcher. He has also served in senior research management positions at the Nokia Research Center (NRC) and has been involved in coordinating several industry and academia collaboration projects.
-Staffan Björk is a full professor at the department of Computer Science and Engineering at Chalmers University of Technology and Gothenburg University. He has a PhD in Informatics from Gothenburg University and conducts research within the areas of gameplay design, pervasive games, and interaction design. Exploring novel gameplay possibilities through information technology has been a primary strand in his research, and a common theme in his research has been a focus upon developing a design language for gameplay design. A primary result of this work is the gameplay design patterns concept and the book “Patterns in Game Design” co-written with Jussi Holopainen and published by Charles River Media. Together with Petri Lankoski he was editor for the book “Game Research Methods: An Overview”. He has been active in promoting game research as a research discipline, being one of the founders of the Digital Games Research Association.
+Staffan Björk is a full professor at the department of Computer Science and Engineering at Chalmers University of Technology and Gothenburg University. He has a PhD in Informatics from Gothenburg University and conducts research within the areas of gameplay design, pervasive games, and interaction design. Exploring novel gameplay possibilities through information technology has been a primary strand in his research, and a common theme in his research has been a focus upon developing a design language for gameplay design. A primary result of this work is the gameplay design patterns concept and the book 'Patterns in Game Design' co-written with Jussi Holopainen and published by Charles River Media. Together with Petri Lankoski he was editor for the book 'Game Research Methods: An Overview'. He has been active in promoting game research as a research discipline, being one of the founders of the Digital Games Research Association.
 === Bibliography ===

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 === Description ===
-Gameplay design patterns were introduced as a game design approach in the early 2000s<ref name="Kreimeier2002"/><ref name="H&B2003"/><ref name="B&H&L2003"/> with a central publication being 'Patterns in Game Design' by Björk and Holopainen<ref name="B&H2004"/>. Since then the approach has gained some momentum in both academia and industry with considerable variation in the details and aims<ref name="Barney2020"/><ref name="B&H2006"/><ref name="FDG"/>. The workshop organisers are planning to release an open access anthology collecting chapters on various patterns approaches to coincide with the 20th anniversary of the publication of 'Patterns in Game Design'. As part of preparing the anthology, Holopainen and Björk are running a series of workshops for developing the contents for the anthology and this would be the first one taking place the July 7th 2022 during the DiGRA 2022 conference in Kraków, Poland.
+Gameplay design patterns were introduced as a game design approach in the early 2000s<ref name="Kreimeier2002"/><ref name="H&B2003"/><ref name="B&H&L2003"/> with a central publication being 'Patterns in Game Design' by Björk and Holopainen<ref name="B&H2004"/>. Since then the approach has gained some momentum in both academia and industry with considerable variation in the details and aims<ref name="Barney2020"/><ref name="B&H2006"/><ref name="FDG"/>. The workshop organisers are planning to release an open access anthology collecting chapters on various patterns approaches to coincide with the 20th anniversary of the publication of 'Patterns in Game Design'. As part of preparing the anthology, Holopainen and Björk are running a series of workshops for developing the contents for the anthology and the first takes place the July 7th 2022 during the DiGRA 2022 conference in Kraków, Poland.
 The workshop has two main goals: First, to collect and discuss gameplay design patterns as a phenomenon, including identifying new takes on gameplay design patterns, collecting known uses of gameplay design patterns, and providing feedback on the planning of the new gameplay design patterns book. Second, the workshop aims at bringing together game design researchers interested in pattern approaches to facilitate future collaborations, including future workshops.

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 === Description ===
-Gameplay design patterns were introduced as a game design approach in the early 2000s<ref name="Kreimeier2002"/><ref name="H&B2003"/><ref name="B&H&L2003"/> with a central publication being 'Patterns in Game Design' by Björk and Holopainen<ref name="B&H2004"/>. Since then the approach has gained some momentum in both academia and industry with considerable variation in the details and aims<ref name="Barney2020"/><ref name="B&H2006"/><ref name="FDG"/>. The workshop organisers are planning to release an open access anthology collecting chapters on various patterns approaches to coincide with the 20th anniversary of Patterns in Game Design<ref name="B&H2004"/>. As part of preparing the anthology, Holopainen and Björk are running a series of workshops for developing the contents for the anthology and this would be the first one taking place the July 7th 2022 during the DiGRA 2022 conference in Kraków, Poland.
+Gameplay design patterns were introduced as a game design approach in the early 2000s<ref name="Kreimeier2002"/><ref name="H&B2003"/><ref name="B&H&L2003"/> with a central publication being 'Patterns in Game Design' by Björk and Holopainen<ref name="B&H2004"/>. Since then the approach has gained some momentum in both academia and industry with considerable variation in the details and aims<ref name="Barney2020"/><ref name="B&H2006"/><ref name="FDG"/>. The workshop organisers are planning to release an open access anthology collecting chapters on various patterns approaches to coincide with the 20th anniversary of the publication of 'Patterns in Game Design'. As part of preparing the anthology, Holopainen and Björk are running a series of workshops for developing the contents for the anthology and this would be the first one taking place the July 7th 2022 during the DiGRA 2022 conference in Kraków, Poland.
 The workshop has two main goals: First, to collect and discuss gameplay design patterns as a phenomenon, including identifying new takes on gameplay design patterns, collecting known uses of gameplay design patterns, and providing feedback on the planning of the new gameplay design patterns book. Second, the workshop aims at bringing together game design researchers interested in pattern approaches to facilitate future collaborations, including future workshops.

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 === Description ===
-Gameplay design patterns were introduced as a game design approach in the early 2000s<ref name="Kreimeier2002"/><ref name="H&B2003"/><ref name="B&H&L2003"/> with a central publication being 'Patterns in Game Design' by Björk and Holopainen<ref name="B&H2004">. Since then the approach has gained some momentum in both academia and industry with considerable variation in the details and aims<ref name="Barney2020"/><ref name="B&H2006"/><ref name="FDG"/>. The workshop organisers are planning to release an open access anthology collecting chapters on various patterns approaches to coincide with the 20th anniversary of Patterns in Game Design<ref name="B&H2004"/>. As part of preparing the anthology, Holopainen and Björk are running a series of workshops for developing the contents for the anthology and this would be the first one taking place the July 7th 2022 during the DiGRA 2022 conference in Kraków, Poland.
+Gameplay design patterns were introduced as a game design approach in the early 2000s<ref name="Kreimeier2002"/><ref name="H&B2003"/><ref name="B&H&L2003"/> with a central publication being 'Patterns in Game Design' by Björk and Holopainen<ref name="B&H2004"/>. Since then the approach has gained some momentum in both academia and industry with considerable variation in the details and aims<ref name="Barney2020"/><ref name="B&H2006"/><ref name="FDG"/>. The workshop organisers are planning to release an open access anthology collecting chapters on various patterns approaches to coincide with the 20th anniversary of Patterns in Game Design<ref name="B&H2004"/>. As part of preparing the anthology, Holopainen and Björk are running a series of workshops for developing the contents for the anthology and this would be the first one taking place the July 7th 2022 during the DiGRA 2022 conference in Kraków, Poland.
 The workshop has two main goals: First, to collect and discuss gameplay design patterns as a phenomenon, including identifying new takes on gameplay design patterns, collecting known uses of gameplay design patterns, and providing feedback on the planning of the new gameplay design patterns book. Second, the workshop aims at bringing together game design researchers interested in pattern approaches to facilitate future collaborations, including future workshops.

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 === Description ===
-Gameplay design patterns were introduced as a game design approach in the early 2000s<ref name="Kreimeier2002"/><ref name="H&B2003"/><ref name="B&H&L2003"/> with a central publication being 'Patterns in Game Design' by Björk and Holopainen. Since then the approach has gained some momentum in both academia and industry with considerable variation in the details and aims<ref name="Barney2020"/><ref name="B&H2006"/><ref name="FDG"/>. The workshop organisers are planning to release an open access anthology collecting chapters on various patterns approaches to coincide with the 20th anniversary of Patterns in Game Design<ref name="B&H2004"/>. As part of preparing the anthology, Holopainen and Björk are running a series of workshops for developing the contents for the anthology and this would be the first one taking place the July 7th 2022 during the DiGRA 2022 conference in Kraków, Poland.
+Gameplay design patterns were introduced as a game design approach in the early 2000s<ref name="Kreimeier2002"/><ref name="H&B2003"/><ref name="B&H&L2003"/> with a central publication being 'Patterns in Game Design' by Björk and Holopainen<ref name="B&H2004">. Since then the approach has gained some momentum in both academia and industry with considerable variation in the details and aims<ref name="Barney2020"/><ref name="B&H2006"/><ref name="FDG"/>. The workshop organisers are planning to release an open access anthology collecting chapters on various patterns approaches to coincide with the 20th anniversary of Patterns in Game Design<ref name="B&H2004"/>. As part of preparing the anthology, Holopainen and Björk are running a series of workshops for developing the contents for the anthology and this would be the first one taking place the July 7th 2022 during the DiGRA 2022 conference in Kraków, Poland.
 The workshop has two main goals: First, to collect and discuss gameplay design patterns as a phenomenon, including identifying new takes on gameplay design patterns, collecting known uses of gameplay design patterns, and providing feedback on the planning of the new gameplay design patterns book. Second, the workshop aims at bringing together game design researchers interested in pattern approaches to facilitate future collaborations, including future workshops.