Product features and task effects on experienced richness, control and engagement in voicemail browsing

Rozendaal, Marco C.; Keyson, David V.; Ridder, Huib de

doi:10.1007/s00779-008-0201-8

Cited by 11 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 42 publications

(35 reference statements)

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Similar observations were found in two previous studies investigating the engagement of video games (van Reekum et al 2004;Rozendaal et al 2007a), voicemail browsing (Rozendaal et al 2008a) and multimedia exploration (de Ridder and Rozendaal 2008). While experienced richness promotes engagement due to the excitement experienced when perceiving a game's potential for developing human faculties, experienced control affects engagement because these potentials can be assimilated by a player.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 89%

“…These experiences are strong motivators potentially facilitating engagement (Klastrup 2003;Volet and Wosnitza 2004). A previous study investigated how sociality relates to engagement through experienced richness and control by distributing physical game control across players (Rozendaal et al 2008a). Both richness and control appeared to have a social dimension.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Game feature and expertise effects on experienced richness, control and engagement in game play

et al. 2009

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The extent to which game play is experienced as engaging is an important criterion for the playability of video games. This study investigates how video games can be designed towards increased levels of experienced engagement over time. For this purpose, two experiments were conducted in which a total of 35 participants repeatedly played a video game. Results indicate that experienced engagement is based on the extent to which the game provides rich experiences as well as by the extent to which the game provides a sense of control. In view of the influence of both game features and players' expertise on the levels of experienced richness and control, it is concluded that game features should be modified over time to maintain optimal levels of engagement.

show abstract

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 89%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Game feature and expertise effects on experienced richness, control and engagement in game play

et al. 2009

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…An engagement framework has been developed to explicate the experience of engagement and the factors influencing it in order to support interactive system design (Rozendaal et al 2009a(Rozendaal et al , 2009b.…”

Section: Experienced Engagementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring sociality and engagement in play through game-control distribution

2009

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This study explores how distributing the controls of a video game among multiple players affects the sociality and engagement experienced in game play. A video game was developed in which the distribution of game controls among the players could be varied, thereby affecting the abilities of the individual players to control the game. An experiment was set up in which eight groups of three players were asked to play the video game while the distribution of the game controls was increased in three steps. After each playing session, the players' experiences of sociality and engagement were assessed using questionnaires. The results showed that distributing game control among the players increased the level of experienced sociality and reduced the level of experienced control. The game in which the controls were partly distributed led to the highest levels of experienced engagement, because the game allowed social play while still giving the players a sense of autonomy. The implications for interaction design are discussed.

show abstract

“…The design of everyday rituals focuses therefore on two points: the beauty of the process that leads to the result, and the result itself, obviously considering that these two points are in a complex interrelation in the way they can be appreciated. Previous researches (Lévy & Wakabayashi, 2008;Rozendaal et al, 2008) show that the involvement of senses and of skills, the possibility of choices, and the social dimension impacts, as well as the qualities of the result of the artefacts impacts the experienced quality of the ritual.…”

Section: Designing Everyday Ritualsmentioning

confidence: 98%

“…What characterises the ritual are the expression of cultural and ethical values, their affect on participants, the engagement of participants (Rozendaal, Keyson, & Ridder, 2008), and the context in which the ritual takes place. Although rituals are part of the everyday, they are not necessarily completely banal (Petrelli & Light, 2014).…”

Section: Designing Everyday Ritualsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Designing for Lifelong Sports Experience

Karahanoglu¹,

Rompay

Ludden³

2018

Proceedings of DRS

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This session aims to review contemporary contexts and new dimensions of design for human diversity, and explore the state-of-the-art in research, design and policy-making in this area. Within the past three decades, the concept of design for inclusion (also referred to as Inclusive Design, Universal Design or Design for All) has witnessed recognition and growth as an important and relevant area of practice, research and policy-making, contributing to overall quality of life. However, as the field matures and as we face rapid and complex socio-demographic, economic and political challenges, the need to revisit the core concept of design for inclusion, and to enhance its theories, scope and applications, becomes increasingly urgent. This sense of urgency is clearly highlighted as we extend our definitions and dimensions of design for inclusion beyond the conventional age & ability axes. The contemporary societal context we operate in, presents us with complex cases of diversity and exclusion far beyond physical or sensory ability. Lifestyle exclusions such as obesity and diabetes, gender and sexual orientation diversity, invisible disabilities and neurodiversity, and social mobility are all pressing examples of such diversity. On another hand, the focus of inclusive design, research and policy-making needs to extend beyond physical accessibility. Thus, moving from 'physicality' to overall 'quality' of life, exploring nonphysical and psychosocial elements of inclusivity.

show abstract

Product features and task effects on experienced richness, control and engagement in voicemail browsing

Cited by 11 publications

References 42 publications

Game feature and expertise effects on experienced richness, control and engagement in game play

Game feature and expertise effects on experienced richness, control and engagement in game play

Exploring sociality and engagement in play through game-control distribution

Designing for Lifelong Sports Experience

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About