Fighting the game. Command systems and player-avatar interaction in fighting games in a social cognitive neuroscience framework

Mattiassi, Alan D. A.

doi:10.1007/s11042-019-7231-2

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…Similarly, we can let another experienced developer to process the jobs of modeling all the different civilians. For more research into game development, please refer to [28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36].…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Minimizing the Total Tardiness of a Game Project Considering the Overlap Effect

2020

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There has long been a custom that game development is not the mainstream of engineering and its tardiness brings little or even no harm to this industry. Nowadays, the pendulum of industrial development has swung to another side. A game project may involve hundreds of developers, thousands of jobs, and millions of costs. Situations would be worse if jobs overlap with others. Any delay of a large game project can cause a heavy penalty. Consequently, in this study, we propose two scheduling algorithms to reduce the total tardiness of a game project. If the problem size is small, a branch-and-bound algorithm is employed to provide the optimal schedules; otherwise a genetic algorithm is used to generate near-optimal schedules. The experimental results show that the proposed algorithms reduce the total tardiness significantly.

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Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Minimizing the Total Tardiness of a Game Project Considering the Overlap Effect

2020

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“…A slightly different perspective is that adopted in the paper "Fighting the game. Command systems and player-avatar interaction in fighting games in a social cognitive neuroscience framework" [8]. This work builds on the observation that video games in many cases require the player to interact using an avatar whose body shares many features with the player's biological body.…”

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confidence: 99%

Special Issue on Advances in Human-Computer Interaction

Ardito

Marsico

Gadia

et al. 2019

Multimed Tools Appl

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Extended author information available on the last page of the article by augmented interaction. Moreover, strategies for effective communications/conversations have also been analyzed from two perspectives: how to help people learn culturally-based communication protocols, and how to teach children managing group conversations through effective turn-taking. Another area that has been covered is related to the needs of people with cognitive disabilities, focusing on how to enhance the accessibility of web pages for people affected by dyslexia, and how to better support cognitive training of people with Alzheimer Disease.The second part of this Special Issue is devoted to an exciting research topic that so far has not received the interest it deserves. Video games design is an intriguing and quite complex field, since it melts together results and findings deriving from many, widely different, disciplines, e.g., computer science, physics, music, visual art, industrial design, project management, marketing, mathematics, literature, anthropology, social sciences, medicine, storytelling, psychology and economy. A "melting pot" that emerges as especially suited to deal with new, emerging technologies, and which challenges both the academy and the industry: virtual and augmented reality, tangible interfaces, sensors, biometry, etc. Actually, these innovations can be exploited to figure out new game mechanics, and can influence all those aspects related to the interaction paradigms with the users and the related user experience. The latter holds both for games produced for pure entertainment, and for those which, instead, aim at addressing education, teaching or even more delicate fields such as rehabilitation. In many cases, the lack of a solid theoretical ground hinders the production of key guidelines and good practices directly deployable in the companies. Hence, the authors of the papers presented in the second part of this Special Issue have been invited to contribute in the advancement of the video game design field, by submitting works focusing on the complete spectrum of the computer science areas affecting the interaction patterns in the dyad human beingvideo game. In particular, a subset of the papers presented in the "game section" of this Special Issue are the revised and extended versions of selected papers presented at the 1st Workshop on Games-Human Interaction (GHItaly 17), held in conjunction with CHItaly 2017. The aim of the workshop has been both to bring together scholars belonging to very different disciplinary areas and establish a common ground on the topic of video game design, and to propose a meeting venue for researchers in a field still too underestimated, especially in Italy.The six papers in the first section of the Special Issue are shortly presented in the following.Hand gesture is still one of the most efficient and natural ways for human communication and, as a result, hand gesture recognition is becoming increasingly important. The article "Hand Gesture Recognition using Topological Fe...

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Toward competitive multi-agents in Polo game based on reinforcement learning

Movahedi

Bastanfard

2021

Multimed Tools Appl

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Fighting the game. Command systems and player-avatar interaction in fighting games in a social cognitive neuroscience framework

Cited by 3 publications

References 24 publications

Minimizing the Total Tardiness of a Game Project Considering the Overlap Effect

Minimizing the Total Tardiness of a Game Project Considering the Overlap Effect

Special Issue on Advances in Human-Computer Interaction

Toward competitive multi-agents in Polo game based on reinforcement learning

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