Design of a videogame to explore morality
Authors: Hodge, S., Taylor, J., McAlaney, J. and Gatzidis, C.
Journal: Proceedings of the 30th International BCS Human Computer Interaction Conference, HCI 2016
Volume: 2016-July
DOI: 10.14236/ewic/hci2016.104
Abstract:A number of video games involve moral narratives or require the player to make moral decisions and research from psychologists has helped to understand the effects video game content can have on how individuals behave. Recent research has started to examine the role of morality in video games: however, there are many inconsistencies in the findings. We propose that some of these inconsistencies could be due to using commercial video games for research purposes, which contain biases such as familiarity with the game and favourite characters. The process of playing video games requires consideration of Human Computer Interaction (HCI); i.e., how the game is designed and then how it is received by the player. The aim of this poster is to highlight the work being conducted to design a game in order to investigate how moral decisions are made in video games. The design of video games usually draws on an understanding of HCI to produce play that is entertaining and engaging for the player. The game development process in this research draws on a fusion of psychology and HCI, and by drawing on theories of morality the design of the game will be grounded in psychology, as well as entertainment. Through fusing video game design principles, HCI and psychology, this work is novel in terms of a methodological as well as theoretical contribution to the area.
Source: Scopus
Design of a Videogame to Explore Morality
Authors: Hodge, S., Taylor, J., McAlaney, J. and Gatzidis, C.
Conference: British HCI 2016
Dates: 11 July-15 August 2016
Source: Manual
Design of a Videogame to Explore Morality.
Authors: Hodge, S., Taylor, J., McAlaney, J. and Gatzidis, C.
Editors: Faily, S., Jiang, N. and Dogan, H.
Journal: BCS HCI
Publisher: BCS
http://ewic.bcs.org/category/18954
Source: DBLP