Open AccessImplications of Jerk’s On The Measure of Game’s Entertainment: Discovering Potentially Addictive Games
Author(s) -
Naying Gao,
Hengyuan Chang,
Zeliang Zhang,
Mohd Nor Akmal Khalid,
Hiroyuki Iida
Publication year - 2022
Publication title -
ieee access
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.587
H-Index - 127
ISSN - 2169-3536
DOI - 10.1109/access.2022.3232520
Subject(s) - aerospace , bioengineering , communication, networking and broadcast technologies , components, circuits, devices and systems , computing and processing , engineered materials, dielectrics and plasmas , engineering profession , fields, waves and electromagnetics , general topics for engineers , geoscience , nuclear engineering , photonics and electrooptics , power, energy and industry applications , robotics and control systems , signal processing and analysis , transportation
A physical phenomenon represented through a sudden change of acceleration, termed ‘jerk’ (or jolt), is a compelling phenomenon that humans feel and has been seen in practical application in comfort and wear-and-tear effects in mechanical and engineering domains (for instance, in a daily situation, jerk can be experienced when we take an elevator). The logistical model of the game progress model and development of game refinement had led to the same measures of ‘jerk’ from the game-playing field. However, the influence of ‘jerk’ in such a domain has been limited. Mirroring real-world problems, incomplete information games, such as card games, were utilized to investigate the influence of ‘jerk,’ denoted as AD values, from the game-playing domain. Based on different rules designs and game complexities of several popular card games (Wakeng, Doudizhu, Winner, Big Two, Tien Len), the implications of AD value relative to its predecessors, the GR measure, and its extension (called motion in mind model) were investigated. It was discussed from the perspective of game design and game-playing experiences, where AI agents conducted self-playing simulations and verified the findings with empirical data. The condition of play that affects players’ behavior was determined, outlined as the principle of play, and relationships between attractive and addictive games were established.