Half-Real: Video Games between Real Rules and Fictional Worlds

By Jesper Juul. 2005

470 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9b2493854152c5a91be30fd5c9a5ef5a5af7de2b

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Citations in the corpus

Development and validation of the player experience inventory: A scale to measure player experiences at the level of functional and psychosocial consequences (2020, background): “It remains hard to define the exact nature of a game Wittgenstein (2009) and different genres and audiences further make it hard to draw exact boundaries Juul (2011) or delineate all relevant constructs to fully measure the player experience for a specific genre, audience and context.”
Our Princess Is in Another Castle (2012, background): “Can a multiple-choice quiz be a game? What about a crossword puzzle? Juul (2005) defined games as having six features: (a) a rule-based formal system, (b) variable and quantifiable outcomes, (c) different assigned values for different outcomes, (d) an outcome influenced by the efforts that the playe”
The role of play (2018, unknown): “This continuum is in agreement with the formal definition of games from Juul (2005) which describes a game as 1) a rule-based formal system with 2) a variable and quantifiable outcome, in which 3) different outcomes are assigned different values, 4) the player exerts effort in order to influence the”
The Lens of Intrinsic Skill Atoms: A Method for Gameful Design (2015, background): “…common deﬁnitions of games agree that a game consists of one or more interconnected challenges a player is trying to overcome, which emerge from the player taking actions in pursuit of goals , and rules and objects / opponents that make attaining those goals challenging (Juul, 2005, pp. 29–43).”
From game design elements to gamefulness: defining "gamification" (2011, background): “Not only are media convergence and ubiquitous computing increasingly blurring the distinction between digital and non-digital: games and game design are themselves transmedial categories [42].”
The Gaming of Policy and the Politics of Gaming: A Review (2009, unknown): “…and creativity (see also Abt, 1970; Shubik, 1975a, 1975b; Duke, 1974; Duke & Geurts, 2004; Geurts, Duke, & Vermeulen, 2007; Geurts, Joldersma, & Roelofs, 1998; Mayer, 2008; Mayer, Bekebrede, Bilsen, & Zhou, 2009; Mayer & Veeneman, 2002; for the negotiated effects of games, see also Juul, 2005).”