Puzzle solving != problem solving
\nSimulation for “what if” scenarios: direct the “what if” at social issues, values, concerns
\nGoal driven vs. purely narrative experience
\nTINAG vs. explicit game experience<\/p>\n
World Without Oil: Rather than teaching that oil dependency is bad, instead ask how an oil shortage would affect your (real person’s) life.<\/p>\n
ARGs are more self-aware as an active agent in culture — not a box off the shelf to be consumed. Also as inherently collaborative, interactive.<\/p>\n
Content as most expensive, least interesting part of ARGs — get the players to create the content.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Puzzle solving != problem solving Simulation for “what if” scenarios: direct the “what if” at social issues, values, concerns Goal driven vs. purely narrative experience TINAG vs. explicit game experience World Without Oil: Rather than teaching that oil dependency is … Continue reading