Difference between revisions of "Real Life Activities Affect Game State"

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(Relations)
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==== Anti-Examples ====
 
==== Anti-Examples ====
  
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rock band
  
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wii games
  
 
== Using the pattern ==
 
== Using the pattern ==
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== History ==
 
== History ==
An updated version of the pattern ''...'' that was part of the original collection in the book ''Patterns in Game Design''<ref name="Bjork & Holopainen 2004"/>.
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Updated version of the pattern ''Player-Artifact Proximity'' first described in the report ''Game Design Patterns for Mobile Games''<ref name="Davidsson2004"/>.
 
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''or''
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New pattern created in this wiki.
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== References ==
 
== References ==
-
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<references>
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<ref name="Davidsson2004">Davidsson, O., Peitz, J. & Björk, S. (2004). ''Game Design Patterns for Mobile Games''. Project report to Nokia Research Center, Finland.</ref>
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</references>
  
 
== Acknowledgements ==
 
== Acknowledgements ==
 +
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Revision as of 07:52, 23 August 2012

The one-sentence "definition" that should be in italics.

This pattern is a still a stub.

Examples

The energy usage in a household is the primary input to the game Power Explorer, indirectly causing the players' everyday behavior affect the game through how much electrical energy their activities use.

Zombie Run

Anti-Examples

rock band

wii games

Using the pattern

Player-Location Proximity does not directly make Real Life Activities Affect Game State part of the gameplay of a game, but


Diegetic Aspects

Interface Aspects

Narrative Aspects

Consequences

Relations

Can Instantiate

Changes in Perception of Real World Phenomena due to Gameplay, Extra-Game Input, Pervasive Gameplay, Ubiquitous Gameplay

Can Modulate

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Can Be Instantiated By

Physical Navigation, Player Physical Prowess

Extra-Game Input together with Pervasive Gameplay

Can Be Modulated By

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Possible Closure Effects

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Potentially Conflicting With

Mimetic Interfaces

History

Updated version of the pattern Player-Artifact Proximity first described in the report Game Design Patterns for Mobile Games[1].

References

  1. Davidsson, O., Peitz, J. & Björk, S. (2004). Game Design Patterns for Mobile Games. Project report to Nokia Research Center, Finland.

Acknowledgements

-