http://www.ludomancy.com/blog/2007/01/17/experiential-games/ Experimental Videogames (daniel@ludomancy.com) Sat, 04 Sep 2010 23:59:20 -0300 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0 http://www.ludomancy.com/blog/2007/01/17/experiential-games/comment-page-1/#comment-8704 Experiential Gameplay | TeMPOraL's devBlog Sat, 13 Jun 2009 09:40:55 +0000 http://www.ludomancy.com/blog/2007/01/17/experiential-games/#comment-8704 [...] celu, ale na przeżyciach towarzyszących jego osiąganiu. Dość dobrze zostało to omówione w jednym z postów na blogu Ludomancy.com. Sam Daniel stworzył już kilka gierek w podobnej koncepcji; dwie z nich [...] [...] celu, ale na przeżyciach towarzyszących jego osiąganiu. Dość dobrze zostało to omówione w jednym z postów na blogu Ludomancy.com. Sam Daniel stworzył już kilka gierek w podobnej koncepcji; dwie z nich [...]

]]> http://www.ludomancy.com/blog/2007/01/17/experiential-games/comment-page-1/#comment-23 Ludomancy » Marriages, Feelings and Gameplay Fri, 23 Mar 2007 02:08:07 +0000 http://www.ludomancy.com/blog/2007/01/17/experiential-games/#comment-23 [...] This experimental attempt has an unusual approach that I liked a lot: It’s a non-representational experiential game. [...] [...] This experimental attempt has an unusual approach that I liked a lot: It’s a non-representational experiential game. [...]

]]> http://www.ludomancy.com/blog/2007/01/17/experiential-games/comment-page-1/#comment-6 Egar Thu, 18 Jan 2007 01:33:08 +0000 http://www.ludomancy.com/blog/2007/01/17/experiential-games/#comment-6 Since your post about playing to learn, I've been thinking about how much I play some games in a way that's not intended by the developers. I have a tendency to play games like I used to play with action figures when I was a kid. One of the greatest thing I found out about was the console of the quake-engine based games. With it, you are able to accomplish a lot of things that were programmed by the developers but not implemented in a way that the player could access with the interface, because the game is not about them, they would send their universe to hell. I can't get enough of Jedi Academy, a game developed using the Quake 3 Team Arena Engine, which allows you to spawn NPCs whenever and wherever you feel like it, and they act as they were programmed. They have a behaviour, an aligment, a set of weapons, powers, etc. The game I play has no rules, I set an army versus a Jedi and the result is something that George Lucas wouldn't even dream of (of course, this is probably why I became a game developer in the first place). I'd love to play a game where everything is possible if you know how to do it, it's my utopic game... to be able to become Neo. :) Since your post about playing to learn, I’ve been thinking about how much I play some games in a way that’s not intended by the developers. I have a tendency to play games like I used to play with action figures when I was a kid. One of the greatest thing I found out about was the console of the quake-engine based games. With it, you are able to accomplish a lot of things that were programmed by the developers but not implemented in a way that the player could access with the interface, because the game is not about them, they would send their universe to hell. I can’t get enough of Jedi Academy, a game developed using the Quake 3 Team Arena Engine, which allows you to spawn NPCs whenever and wherever you feel like it, and they act as they were programmed. They have a behaviour, an aligment, a set of weapons, powers, etc. The game I play has no rules, I set an army versus a Jedi and the result is something that George Lucas wouldn’t even dream of (of course, this is probably why I became a game developer in the first place).
I’d love to play a game where everything is possible if you know how to do it, it’s my utopic game… to be able to become Neo.

]]>