The Case for Computer-Augmented Games

Karl Bergström · Staffan L. Björk

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Educational Games and Gamification Digital Games and Media Artificial Intelligence in Games

Abstract

In this article we introduce and explore the concept of Computer-Augmented Games – the use of computer technology to provide support or tools for gaming activities rather than use the technology as the complete mediating platform. Several examples of these games are presented and placed in a design space using a multi-dimensional typology of games approach. Based on this, possible future directions for using computers to support gameplay are discussed.

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1997Hamlet on the holodeck: the future of narrative in cyberspace 2010A casual revolution: reinventing video games and their players 1985Shared Fantasy: Role-Playing Games as Social Worlds 2009Pervasive Games: Theory and Design 2011The functions of role-playing games: how participants create community, solve problems and explore identity 2005Towards an Ontological Language for Game Analysis 2003A multidimensional typology of games 2006This might be a game: ubiquitous play and performance at the turn of the twenty-first century

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