Best Sentence #88
Do players experience a sense of mastery over their real-world environments after successfully completing a ubiquitous game?
posted by Jane | 4:06 PM
The Best Sentence of the Day
This blog is a cut-up of a dissertation in progress. Each day, I will post my favorite sentence that I have newly scribed. Everything out of context, but suggestive. I hope.
About Me
- Name: Jane
- Location: San Francisco, CA
I'm a game designer, a games researcher, and a future forecaster. I make games that give a damn. I study how games change lives. I spend a lot of my time figuring out how the games we play today shape our real-world future. And so I'm trying to make sure that a game developer wins a Nobel Prize by the year 2032. Learn more here in my bio or get my contact information on my contact page.
- Best Sentence #87
- Abstract
- Best Sentence #86
- Best Sentence #85
- Best Sentence #84
- Best Sentence #83
- Best Sentence #82
- The writing process
- Best Sentence #81
- Best Sentence #80
16 Comments:
That's a tough question, but it seems to me that every gamer I've ever met boasts, quite frankly after every game that they win. It's really annoying, although I've gotten used to that kind of bragging, seeing that my brother is an avid gamer.
I'd have to agree. I think the answer is, unfortunately, a whole-hearted yes. But then, everyone loves to feel teh sense of accomplishment. Even more so when the competition is more real than it seems.
Siempre. Pero, no me gustaria los videojuegos cuando tengo que usar mis manos por el diablo.
Entonces, intgonnatakitnomore, no use sus manos por el diablo. Hay muchos juegos mejores-- por ejemplo, eso.
What kind of players are you referring to?
...por ejemplo, eso.
I've been trying to figure out how to adapt Cruel 2 B Kind to the church where I teach. I love the concept, but I can't figure out how to adapt it to a group of players who know each other going into the game.
If anyone has any ideas, feel free to IM or email (both addresses are at my Blogger profile page).
"Ubiquitous" tastes like pina coladas to me. Yum.
Emailhosting... I'm largely referring to these kind of players: www.argn.com.
Wow! you have one huge task. Wonder how you manage to get these lines. A pretty voracious reader i guess. Nice work.
Falkor
- http://surff.blogspot.com
definitely,a sense of euphoria takes over them,nd they thnk they can't do anything wrong in real life.but once they face reality ,they instantly come to the fore
hi!
a very well made site!
help me to create one like that gamer!
I think so. A good mood is a good mood. It affectsyour outlook on everything.
do musicians who game increase their real-world musical skills through the gaming expereince?
be interested in that, comments on my blog http://thesoundapproach.blogspot.com
i don´t think so. it´s the same like when a movie finish. you must stand up and come back to the life, usually with a empty feel.
A feel like you had lost a cup of hours doing nothing.
sorry about my english,
Simon
I think that your texts are fantastic and very difficult
regards,
i don't know many gamers, but my brother-in-law is certifiably addicted. most of his conversations i hear (with almost anybody) eventually have to do with gaming. and it's quite clear that, as far as he's concerned, the answer to this question is YES. i'd have to agree with the librarian about how annoying it is. but he's also pretty fascinating to watch. his confidence is so tied up in whether or not he's winning the game he's currently fixating on.
Post a Comment
<< Home