The Video Game Narrative

The first argument generated by the video game story from the video game world is a discussion about video game violence. As still unanswered, this discussion actually allowed the video game industry to enter the mainstream completely. As violence fits, gaming community fans are starting to pay attention to problems close to their style. Then I started discussing the story of games and video games. There is a problem; games can also become stories. Semantics suggests "No, the game can not be a story", but I realize that the game may contain stories.

The story of a video game is important because it helps the player to participate more in the game and get more crazy about the game. It provides all the content in the game and helps players understand what they need to do. The advantage of video games is that unlike other types of narratives, players are part of the story. Players have full experience and share the hero's success and frustration. In this type of game, players can explore more freely. There are one or more major stories, but players can freely create their own "mini story". These are usually stories where players have to solve problems or to complete progressive tasks. In Wibbu, adventure stories considers players to be the most attractive and immersive choices for drawing in our educational journey. So, we created RUBY REI, our language learning video game. And it's full of fun, excitement and of course adventure!

In today's video game, each player's mission / accomplishment / challenge is the same. However, it is not difficult to imagine a more complex video game by selecting tasks based on past experience of the game. As with certain levels of video games, players may face similar challenges again and again until they can pass through the challenge. To complete these "personalized tasks" you need to synchronize based on "Player" and "NPC" or non-player characters (billions of simultaneous players in a large simulation). Also, you need to know what group of players are likely to be compatible with the mission of the player in a specific part of the 3D world. There are sustainable effects on the results of each interaction in the game, and more problems will arise in the future.

Simulation hypothesis - Why do quantum physics, artificial intelligence, and oriental mystics agree that we are in video games

With the development of video games and the spread of 3D models of "the world", video games have made a revolutionary leap. From the player's point of view, you can walk around and do anything. Examples of open world video games include GTA (Grand Theft Auto) and WOW (World of Warcraft), or Sims (to simulate life and ultimately simulate a virtual world like Second Life) Yes. The idea that we can "do anything" in the world is a well-designed illusion. Game designers know that this is not true. In 3D modeling, you can have a world that is created and looks infinitely, but in reality it is a series of maps and rules. No matter what game it seems to be "open" how much it is, there are basic tasks, tasks or achievements drawn by the game designer. Do we have the possibility of having a similar "openness" illusion in our lives?

Simulation hypothesis - Why do quantum physics, artificial intelligence, and oriental mystics agree that we are in video games