Context-aware multimedia provisioning for pervasive games

Linner, David; Kirsch, Fabian; Radusch, Ilja; Steglich, Stephan

doi:10.1109/ism.2005.46

Cited by 14 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…A more complex case is related to a new type of entertainment, called pervasive gaming, as presented by Linner et.al. in [17].…”

Section: Past Present and Future Of Context Aware Multimedia Applicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Context Revisited: A brief survey of research in context aware multimedia systems

Demiris¹

2007

Proceedings of the 3rd International ICST Conference on Mobile Multimedia Communications

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The definition of context is context-depended itself… Context information is processed and has been used for making information delivery and presentation more efficient. The use of context is gaining in importance with the increasing number of pervasive computing applications. The efficiency of information delivery to mobile devices, which still suffer from limited resources (e.g. processing, display and power) and communications bandwidth, determines the acceptability of services by the users; even more so in cases of demanding multimedia information delivery, which takes up bandwidth and processing power. For multimedia applications and services to become widely accepted the correct context may play a significant role. In this brief survey and introductory paper we try to identify the characteristics of recent research effort in context-aware systems, mainly in multimedia applications. We initially define context and subsequently classify context determination techniques.

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“…A more complex case is related to a new type of entertainment, called pervasive gaming, as presented by Linner et.al. in [17].…”

Section: Past Present and Future Of Context Aware Multimedia Applicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Context Revisited: A brief survey of research in context aware multimedia systems

Demiris¹

2007

Proceedings of the 3rd International ICST Conference on Mobile Multimedia Communications

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“…As we scrutinized through the state-of-the-art research, an intriguing multifaceted technodiversity was identified from current literature body. Some frequently adopted hardware settings in these MR game studies included: 1) hand-held devices such as smart phones, tablets and personal digital assistants etc., examples like the work by Samodelkin et al (2016); Cavallo and Forbes (2016); Linner et al (2005); Behmel et al (2014); Torstensson et al (2020), 2) head-mounted devices like Microsoft Hololens, Magic Leap, Oculus etc., examples like the work by Cheok et al (2002); Harley et al (2017); Kim et al (2020); Wang et al (2019); Prompolmaueng et al (2021) 3) positionfixed devices like Microsoft Kinect (Pillat et al (2012); Oswald et al (2014); Pratticò et al (2019); Jing et al (2017); Yannier et al (2013)), ceiling-/wall-mounted projectors (Kim et al (2020); Oswald et al (2014); Pratticò et al (2019); Hong et al (2017); Lupetti et al (2015); Lahey et al (2008); Hatton et al (2008); Kajastila and Hämäläinen (2014); Swearingen and Swearingen (2018)), public displays (Samodelkin et al (2016); Smith and Graham (2010)) etc. Many studies leveraged standard interactions offered by conventional I/O devices like game pads (Cheok et al (2002); Kim et al (2020); Oswald et al (2014); Pratticò et al (2019); Hong et al (2017); Khoo et al (2009); Swearingen and Swearingen (2018), touchscreens Samodelkin et al (2016);…”

Section: State-of-the-art Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…fiducial markers (Cheok et al (2002); Lahey et al (2008)), motion tracking (Pillat et al (2012); Jing et al (2017); Lupetti et al (2015); Kajastila and Hämäläinen (2014); Tan et al (2006)). 2) location based interaction, with players being in either an indoor or outdoor environment, including the work by Cheok et al (2002); Samodelkin et al (2016); Cavallo and Forbes (2016); Linner et al (2005); Pratticò et al (2019); Khoo et al (2009). 3) Tangible/object based interaction, including the work by Cheok et al (2002); Harley et al (2017); Behmel et al (2014); Oswald et al (2014); Jing et al (2017); Yannier et al (2013); Hong et al (2017); Smith and Graham (2010); while robot based interaction, e.g.…”

Section: State-of-the-art Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…the work by Pratticò et al (2019); Lupetti et al (2015); Lahey et al (2008), could also roughly be merged into this genre, note that there might be no actual physical contact between the players and the robots. In addition, the most targeted application domains were general-purpose use (Harley et al (2017); Samodelkin et al (2016); Linner et al (2005); Kim et al (2020); Pratticò et al (2019); Lupetti et al (2015); Smith and Graham (2010)) and education (Torstensson et al (2020); Wang et al (2019); Prompolmaueng et al (2021); Pillat et al (2012); Yannier et al (2013); Lahey et al (2008); Hatton et al (2008)), followed by entertainment (Cheok et al (2002); Cavallo and Forbes (2016); Oswald et al (2014); Jing et al (2017); Hong et al (2017)), social interaction (Swearingen and Swearingen (2018); Khoo et al (2009); Tan et al (2006)), sports (Kajastila and Hämäläinen (2014)) and architecture (Behmel et al (2014)).…”

Section: State-of-the-art Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Toward Next Generation Mixed Reality Games: AResearch Through Design Approach

Xiao

Zhang

Buruk

et al. 2023

Preprint

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Mixed reality (MR) games refer to games that integrate physical entities with digitally mediated contents. Currently, it entails relatively high development efforts and technical threshold to incorporate multiple virtual and physical building blocks. Moreover, the absence of a coherent technology stack renders the design and development process even more challenging than conventional digital games. This research proposed an MR game technology stack that affords a wide spectrum of virtual and physical modules with flexibility to adapt to specific application domains and on-cite needs. We adopted a Research-through-Design (RtD) approach. We first surveyed 24 state-of-the-art studies, and results were synergized into three different spectra of technological affordances, respectively activity range, user interface and feedback control. Based on the initial insights, we then went through two iterations and resulted in an MR game technology stack. A user co-design workshop was further conducted, where 15 participants with different game making experiences were invited to try the proposed technology stack, and 4 conceptual game designs were generated after hands-on tutorial and group co-ideation sessions. We also collected participant feedback via user survey and semi-structured interview. The proposed technology stack received an overall positive feedback, particularly the innovative in-game interactions and the motivation for game creation it brought to the users.

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“…O objetivo deste jogo [57]é desenhar um determinado símbolo no mapa do jogo através da conquista (marcação) de locais físicos. O primeiro time a completar o desenho, ganha o jogo.…”

Section: A54 Cronunclassified

Jogos ubíquos reconfiguráveis: da concepção à construção

Buzeto¹

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Context-aware multimedia provisioning for pervasive games

Cited by 14 publications

References 12 publications

Context Revisited: A brief survey of research in context aware multimedia systems

Context Revisited: A brief survey of research in context aware multimedia systems

Toward Next Generation Mixed Reality Games: AResearch Through Design Approach

Jogos ubíquos reconfiguráveis: da concepção à construção

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