Attention Demanding Gameplay - Revision history

Staffan Björk at 08:15, 11 October 2022

2022-10-11T08:15:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:15, 11 October 2022
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	== Using the pattern ==		== Using the pattern ==
	The primary ways of creating [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] revolve around time and attention. While [[Real-Time Games]] quite easily can require players to pay attention to what is happening in the game, [[Turn-Based Games]] can also have [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] in that players need to spread their attention between several different things in the game.		The primary ways of creating [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] revolve around time and attention. While [[Real-Time Games]] quite easily can require players to pay attention to what is happening in the game, [[Turn-Based Games]] can also have [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] in that players need to spread their attention between several different things in the game. [[Continuous Goals]] is an example of a design solution that can be apply both to [[Turn-Based Games\|Turn-Based]] and [[Real-Time Games]] to create [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]].

	[[Time Limits]] to perform certain actions can force players to have to pay attention to these while they last (an archetypical use of [[Time Limits]] is together with [[Traps]]) and [[Real-Time Games]] form a solid foundation for the pattern since this allows events to occur independently of players' actions. However, neither [[Time Pressure]] nor [[Time Limited Game Instances]] do necessarily create [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] as the game [[4 Minutes and 33 Seconds of Uniqueness]] shows. The pattern [[Always Vulnerable]] covers the "extreme" version of [[Real-Time Games]] where assets in a game can be in danger even when players are not playing.		[[Time Limits]] to perform certain actions can force players to have to pay attention to these while they last (an archetypical use of [[Time Limits]] is together with [[Traps]]) and [[Real-Time Games]] form a solid foundation for the pattern since this allows events to occur independently of players' actions. However, neither [[Time Pressure]] nor [[Time Limited Game Instances]] do necessarily create [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] as the game [[4 Minutes and 33 Seconds of Uniqueness]] shows. The pattern [[Always Vulnerable]] covers the "extreme" version of [[Real-Time Games]] where assets in a game can be in danger even when players are not playing.
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	Given [[Real-Time Games]], [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] can easily be created using common patterns such as [[Enemies]], [[Combat]], and [[Maneuvering]]. More specialized instances can be created locally through [[Flanking Routes]], [[Guard]], or [[Game Items]] together with [[Stealing]]. [[Scripted Information Sequences]] naturally draw players' attention and can create [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] when used together with [[Traps]] or [[The Show Must Go On]].		Given [[Real-Time Games]], [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] can easily be created using common patterns such as [[Enemies]], [[Combat]], and [[Maneuvering]]. More specialized instances can be created locally through [[Flanking Routes]], [[Guard]], or [[Game Items]] together with [[Stealing]]. [[Scripted Information Sequences]] naturally draw players' attention and can create [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] when used together with [[Traps]] or [[The Show Must Go On]].

	Various ways can modify [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] once a design with it has been created. [[Disruption of Focused Attention]] or ~~required~~ [[Attention Swapping]] (e.g. through providing multiple [[Focus Loci]]) makes it more difficult to maintain. In contrast, letting players interact with [[God Fingers]] as [[Focus Loci]] can make it easier for players to quickly move between various actions they need to perform. Finally, simply modifying the [[Penalties]] associated with the failure of having attention modifies the demand of being attentive.		Various ways can modify [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] once a design with it has been created. [[Disruption of Focused Attention]] or [[Attention Swapping]] (e.g. through providing multiple [[Focus Loci]]) makes it more difficult to maintain. ''Required'' [[Attention Swapping]] can create [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] on its own. In contrast, letting players interact with [[God Fingers]] as [[Focus Loci]] can make it easier for players to quickly move between various actions they need to perform. Finally, simply modifying the [[Penalties]] associated with the failure of having attention modifies the demand of being attentive.

	[[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] can be difficult to use together with [[Game Pauses]], [[Minimalized Social Weight]], or [[Ubiquitous Gameplay]].		[[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] can be difficult to use together with [[Game Pauses]], [[Minimalized Social Weight]], or [[Ubiquitous Gameplay]].
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	=== Can Be Instantiated By ===		=== Can Be Instantiated By ===
	[[Always Vulnerable]],		[[Always Vulnerable]],
			[[Attention Swapping]],
	[[Combat]],		[[Combat]],
			[[Continuous Goals]],
	[[Enemies]],		[[Enemies]],
	[[Flanking Routes]],		[[Flanking Routes]],

Staffan Björk: /* Using the pattern */

2022-10-11T08:06:48Z

Using the pattern

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:06, 11 October 2022
Line 15:		Line 15:

	== Using the pattern ==		== Using the pattern ==
	The primary ways of creating [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] revolve around time and attention. [[Time Limits]] to perform certain actions can force players to have to pay attention to these while they last (an archetypical use of [[Time Limits]] is together with [[Traps]]) and [[Real-Time Games]] form a solid foundation for the pattern since this allows events to occur independently of players' actions. However, neither [[Time Pressure]] nor [[Time Limited Game Instances]] do necessarily create [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] as the game [[4 Minutes and 33 Seconds of Uniqueness]] shows. The pattern [[Always Vulnerable]] covers the "extreme" version of [[Real-Time Games]] where assets in a game can be in danger even when players are not playing.		The primary ways of creating [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] revolve around time and attention. While [[Real-Time Games]] quite easily can require players to pay attention to what is happening in the game, [[Turn-Based Games]] can also have [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] in that players need to spread their attention between several different things in the game.

			[[Time Limits]] to perform certain actions can force players to have to pay attention to these while they last (an archetypical use of [[Time Limits]] is together with [[Traps]]) and [[Real-Time Games]] form a solid foundation for the pattern since this allows events to occur independently of players' actions. However, neither [[Time Pressure]] nor [[Time Limited Game Instances]] do necessarily create [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] as the game [[4 Minutes and 33 Seconds of Uniqueness]] shows. The pattern [[Always Vulnerable]] covers the "extreme" version of [[Real-Time Games]] where assets in a game can be in danger even when players are not playing.

	Given [[Real-Time Games]], [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] can easily be created using common patterns such as [[Enemies]], [[Combat]], and [[Maneuvering]]. More specialized instances can be created locally through [[Flanking Routes]], [[Guard]], or [[Game Items]] together with [[Stealing]]. [[Scripted Information Sequences]] naturally draw players' attention and can create [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] when used together with [[Traps]] or [[The Show Must Go On]].		Given [[Real-Time Games]], [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] can easily be created using common patterns such as [[Enemies]], [[Combat]], and [[Maneuvering]]. More specialized instances can be created locally through [[Flanking Routes]], [[Guard]], or [[Game Items]] together with [[Stealing]]. [[Scripted Information Sequences]] naturally draw players' attention and can create [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] when used together with [[Traps]] or [[The Show Must Go On]].

Staffan Björk at 07:27, 3 August 2015

2015-08-03T07:27:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:27, 3 August 2015
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	== Consequences ==		== Consequences ==
	[[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] gives rise to, or increases, [[Tension]] in games since players must keep their focus on the gameplay at all times. Failure to do so and the resulting effects can create [[FUBAR Enjoyment]].		[[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] gives rise to, or increases, [[Tension]] in games since players must keep their focus on the gameplay at all times. Failure to do so and the resulting effects can create [[FUBAR Enjoyment]]. Not surprisingly, the pattern is not compatible with [[Lull Periods]].

	== Relations ==		== Relations ==
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	=== Potentially Conflicting With ===		=== Potentially Conflicting With ===
	[[Game Pauses]],		[[Game Pauses]],
			[[Lull Periods]],
	[[Minimalized Social Weight]],		[[Minimalized Social Weight]],
	[[Ubiquitous Gameplay]]		[[Ubiquitous Gameplay]]

Staffan Björk at 18:30, 1 July 2015

2015-07-01T18:30:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:30, 1 July 2015
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	=== Examples ===		=== Examples ===
	[[:Category:Sports\|Sports]] which are playing against other people, e.g. [[~~Football~~]], [[Ice Hockey]], or [[Tennis]], have [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] since players need to keep continuous track of what other players are doing at all time (besides the ball or puck).		[[:Category:Sports\|Sports]] which are playing against other people, e.g. [[Soccer]], [[Ice Hockey]], or [[Tennis]], have [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] since players need to keep continuous track of what other players are doing at all time (besides the ball or puck).

	[[:Category:Pinball Games\|Pinball Games]] such as [[Pinball Dreams]] and [[Star Trek: The Next Generation]] show how mechanical or computer-based games can have [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]], and this was all-prevailing in [[:Category:Arcade Games\|Arcade Games]] (e.g. [[Pac-Man]] and [[Space Invaders]]). More recent examples of [[:Category:Computer Games\|Computer Games]] having [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] include [[:Category:FPS Games\|FPS Games]] (e.g. the [[Counter-Strike series]] and the [[Left 4 Dead series]]) and [[:Category:Multiplayer Online Battle Arena Games\|Multiplayer Online Battle Arena Games]] (e.g. [[League of Legends]], the [[StarCraft series]] and the [[Defense of the Ancients series]]) since they require people to pay close attention to the actions of their opponents or enemies.		[[:Category:Pinball Games\|Pinball Games]] such as [[Pinball Dreams]] and [[Star Trek: The Next Generation]] show how mechanical or computer-based games can have [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]], and this was all-prevailing in [[:Category:Arcade Games\|Arcade Games]] (e.g. [[Pac-Man]] and [[Space Invaders]]). More recent examples of [[:Category:Computer Games\|Computer Games]] having [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] include [[:Category:FPS Games\|FPS Games]] (e.g. the [[Counter-Strike series]] and the [[Left 4 Dead series]]) and [[:Category:Multiplayer Online Battle Arena Games\|Multiplayer Online Battle Arena Games]] (e.g. [[League of Legends]], the [[StarCraft series]] and the [[Defense of the Ancients series]]) since they require people to pay close attention to the actions of their opponents or enemies.

Staffan Björk at 18:29, 1 July 2015

2015-07-01T18:29:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:29, 1 July 2015
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	[[Category:Dynamic Patterns]]		[[Category:Dynamic Patterns]]
	[[Category:Needs revision]]		[[Category:Needs revision]]
	~~[[Category:Needs examples]]~~
	[[Category:Needs references]]		[[Category:Needs references]]
	[[Category:Patterns created on the Wiki]]		[[Category:Patterns created on the Wiki]]
	~~[[Category:Stub]]~~
	[[Category:To be Published]]		[[Category:To be Published]]
	~~[[Category:Staffan's current workpage]]~~
	''Gameplay where players can easily suffer bad consequences for being inattentive at any given point.''		''Gameplay where players can easily suffer bad consequences for being inattentive at any given point.''

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	== Using the pattern ==		== Using the pattern ==
	The primary ways of creating [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] revolve around time and attention. [[Time Limits]] to perform certain actions can force players to have to pay attention to these while they last (an archetypical use of [[Time Limits]] is together with [[Traps]]) and [[Real-Time Games]] form a solid foundation for the pattern since this allows events to occur independently of players' actions. However, neither [[Time Pressure]] nor [[Time Limited Game Instances]] do necessarily create [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] as the game [[4 Minutes and 33 Seconds of Uniqueness]] shows. The pattern [[Always Vulnerable]] covers the "extreme" version of [[Real-Time Games]] where assets in a game can be in danger even when players' are not playing.		The primary ways of creating [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] revolve around time and attention. [[Time Limits]] to perform certain actions can force players to have to pay attention to these while they last (an archetypical use of [[Time Limits]] is together with [[Traps]]) and [[Real-Time Games]] form a solid foundation for the pattern since this allows events to occur independently of players' actions. However, neither [[Time Pressure]] nor [[Time Limited Game Instances]] do necessarily create [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] as the game [[4 Minutes and 33 Seconds of Uniqueness]] shows. The pattern [[Always Vulnerable]] covers the "extreme" version of [[Real-Time Games]] where assets in a game can be in danger even when players are not playing.

	Given [[Real-Time Games]], [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] can easily be created using common patterns such as [[Enemies]], [[Combat]], and [[Maneuvering]]. More specialized instances can be created locally through [[Flanking Routes]], [[Guard]], [[Game Items]] together with [[Stealing]]. [[Scripted Information Sequences]] naturally draw players attention and can create [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] when used together with [[Traps]] or [[The Show Must Go On]].		Given [[Real-Time Games]], [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] can easily be created using common patterns such as [[Enemies]], [[Combat]], and [[Maneuvering]]. More specialized instances can be created locally through [[Flanking Routes]], [[Guard]], or [[Game Items]] together with [[Stealing]]. [[Scripted Information Sequences]] naturally draw players' attention and can create [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] when used together with [[Traps]] or [[The Show Must Go On]].

	Various ways can modify [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] once a design with it has been created. [[Disruption of Focused Attention]] or required [[Attention Swapping]] (e.g. through providing multiple [[Focus Loci]]) makes it more difficult to maintain. In contrast, letting players interact with [[God Fingers]] as [[Focus Loci]] can make it easier for players to quickly move between various actions they need to perform. Finally, simply modifying the [[Penalties]] associated with the failure of having attention modifies the demand of being attentive.		Various ways can modify [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] once a design with it has been created. [[Disruption of Focused Attention]] or required [[Attention Swapping]] (e.g. through providing multiple [[Focus Loci]]) makes it more difficult to maintain. In contrast, letting players interact with [[God Fingers]] as [[Focus Loci]] can make it easier for players to quickly move between various actions they need to perform. Finally, simply modifying the [[Penalties]] associated with the failure of having attention modifies the demand of being attentive.

Staffan Björk at 18:28, 1 July 2015

2015-07-01T18:28:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:28, 1 July 2015
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	[[Category:Patterns]]		[[Category:Patterns]]
	[[Category:Dynamic Patterns]]		[[Category:Dynamic Patterns]]
	~~[[Category:Needs work]]~~
	[[Category:Needs revision]]		[[Category:Needs revision]]
	[[Category:Needs examples]]		[[Category:Needs examples]]
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	''Gameplay where players can easily suffer bad consequences for being inattentive at any given point.''		''Gameplay where players can easily suffer bad consequences for being inattentive at any given point.''

	Many games are designed with the intent to make people be interesting in them while playing but this can take different forms. ~~When the game~~		Many games are designed with the intent to make people be interesting in them while playing but this can take different forms. They can be said to have [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] when they put players in risk of losing or being penalized for being inattentive at any time, something that also often occurs in naturally evolve games.

	~~This pattern is a still a stub~~.

	=== Examples ===		=== Examples ===

	[[:Category:Sports\|Sports]] which are playing against other people, e.g. [[Football]], [[Ice Hockey]], or [[Tennis]], have [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] since players need to keep continuous track of what other players are doing at all time (besides the ball or puck).		[[:Category:Sports\|Sports]] which are playing against other people, e.g. [[Football]], [[Ice Hockey]], or [[Tennis]], have [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] since players need to keep continuous track of what other players are doing at all time (besides the ball or puck).

Staffan Björk: /* Using the pattern */

2015-07-01T18:26:02Z

Using the pattern

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:26, 1 July 2015
Line 26:		Line 26:
	Given [[Real-Time Games]], [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] can easily be created using common patterns such as [[Enemies]], [[Combat]], and [[Maneuvering]]. More specialized instances can be created locally through [[Flanking Routes]], [[Guard]], [[Game Items]] together with [[Stealing]]. [[Scripted Information Sequences]] naturally draw players attention and can create [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] when used together with [[Traps]] or [[The Show Must Go On]].		Given [[Real-Time Games]], [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] can easily be created using common patterns such as [[Enemies]], [[Combat]], and [[Maneuvering]]. More specialized instances can be created locally through [[Flanking Routes]], [[Guard]], [[Game Items]] together with [[Stealing]]. [[Scripted Information Sequences]] naturally draw players attention and can create [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] when used together with [[Traps]] or [[The Show Must Go On]].

	Various ways can modify [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] once a design with it has been created. [[Disruption of Focused Attention]] or required [[Attention Swapping]] (e.g. through providing multiple [[Focus Loci]]) makes it more difficult to maintain. In contrast, letting players interact with [[God Fingers]] as [Focus Loci]] can make it easier for players to quickly move between various actions they need to perform. Finally, simply modifying the [[Penalties]] associated with the failure of having attention modifies the demand of being attentive.		Various ways can modify [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] once a design with it has been created. [[Disruption of Focused Attention]] or required [[Attention Swapping]] (e.g. through providing multiple [[Focus Loci]]) makes it more difficult to maintain. In contrast, letting players interact with [[God Fingers]] as [[Focus Loci]] can make it easier for players to quickly move between various actions they need to perform. Finally, simply modifying the [[Penalties]] associated with the failure of having attention modifies the demand of being attentive.

	[[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] can be difficult to use together with [[Game Pauses]], [[Minimalized Social Weight]], or [[Ubiquitous Gameplay]].		[[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] can be difficult to use together with [[Game Pauses]], [[Minimalized Social Weight]], or [[Ubiquitous Gameplay]].

Staffan Björk at 18:25, 1 July 2015

2015-07-01T18:25:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:25, 1 July 2015
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	[[Category:To be Published]]		[[Category:To be Published]]
	[[Category:Staffan's current workpage]]		[[Category:Staffan's current workpage]]
	''~~The one-sentence "definition" that should~~ be in ~~italics~~.''		''Gameplay where players can easily suffer bad consequences for being inattentive at any given point.''

			Many games are designed with the intent to make people be interesting in them while playing but this can take different forms. When the game

	This pattern is a still a stub.		This pattern is a still a stub.
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	=== Examples ===		=== Examples ===

	[[:Category:~~Arcade Games~~\|~~Arcade Games~~]]		[[:Category:Sports\|Sports]] which are playing against other people, e.g. [[Football]], [[Ice Hockey]], or [[Tennis]], have [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] since players need to keep continuous track of what other players are doing at all time (besides the ball or puck).

	[[~~Pac-Man~~]]
	[[~~Space Invaders~~]]

	[[:Category:Multiplayer Online Battle Arena Games\|Multiplayer Online Battle Arena Games]] ~~such as~~ [[League of Legends]], the [[StarCraft series]] and [[Defense of the Ancients]] require people to pay close attention to their opponents ~~actions~~.		[[:Category:Pinball Games\|Pinball Games]] such as [[Pinball Dreams]] and [[Star Trek: The Next Generation]] show how mechanical or computer-based games can have [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]], and this was all-prevailing in [[:Category:Arcade Games\|Arcade Games]] (e.g. [[Pac-Man]] and [[Space Invaders]]). More recent examples of [[:Category:Computer Games\|Computer Games]] having [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] include [[:Category:FPS Games\|FPS Games]] (e.g. the [[Counter-Strike series]] and the [[Left 4 Dead series]]) and [[:Category:Multiplayer Online Battle Arena Games\|Multiplayer Online Battle Arena Games]] (e.g. [[League of Legends]], the [[StarCraft series]] and the [[Defense of the Ancients series]]) since they require people to pay close attention to the actions of their opponents or enemies.

	== Using the pattern ==		== Using the pattern ==

Staffan Björk at 18:04, 1 July 2015

2015-07-01T18:04:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:04, 1 July 2015
Line 23:		Line 23:

	== Using the pattern ==		== Using the pattern ==
	The primary ways of creating [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] revolve around time and attention. [[Time Limits]] to perform certain actions can force players to have to pay attention to these while they last (an archetypical use of [[Time Limits]] is together with [[Traps]]) and [[Real-Time Games]] form a solid foundation for the pattern since this allows events to occur independently of players' actions. However, neither [[Time Pressure]] nor [[Time Limited Game Instances]] do necessarily create [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] as the game [[4 Minutes and 33 Seconds of Uniqueness]] shows.		The primary ways of creating [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] revolve around time and attention. [[Time Limits]] to perform certain actions can force players to have to pay attention to these while they last (an archetypical use of [[Time Limits]] is together with [[Traps]]) and [[Real-Time Games]] form a solid foundation for the pattern since this allows events to occur independently of players' actions. However, neither [[Time Pressure]] nor [[Time Limited Game Instances]] do necessarily create [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] as the game [[4 Minutes and 33 Seconds of Uniqueness]] shows. The pattern [[Always Vulnerable]] covers the "extreme" version of [[Real-Time Games]] where assets in a game can be in danger even when players' are not playing.

	Given [[Real-Time Games]], [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] can easily be created using common patterns such as [[Enemies]], [[Combat]], and [[Maneuvering]]. More specialized instances can be created locally through [[Flanking Routes]], [[Guard]], [[Game Items]] together with [[Stealing]]. [[Scripted Information Sequences]] naturally draw players attention and can create [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] when used together with [[Traps]] or [[The Show Must Go On]].		Given [[Real-Time Games]], [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] can easily be created using common patterns such as [[Enemies]], [[Combat]], and [[Maneuvering]]. More specialized instances can be created locally through [[Flanking Routes]], [[Guard]], [[Game Items]] together with [[Stealing]]. [[Scripted Information Sequences]] naturally draw players attention and can create [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] when used together with [[Traps]] or [[The Show Must Go On]].

	~~=== Can Be Instantiated By ===~~		Various ways can modify [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] once a design with it has been created. [[Disruption of Focused Attention]] or required [[Attention Swapping]] (e.g. through providing multiple [[Focus Loci]]) makes it more difficult to maintain. In contrast, letting players interact with [[God Fingers]] as [Focus Loci]] can make it easier for players to quickly move between various actions they need to perform. Finally, simply modifying the [[Penalties]] associated with the failure of having attention modifies the demand of being attentive.
	~~[[Always Vulnerable]],~~
	~~[[Focus Loci]],~~

	Various ways can modify [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] once a design with it has been created. [[Disruption of Focused Attention]] or required [[Attention Swapping]] makes it more difficult to maintain. In contrast, letting players interact with [[God Fingers]] as [Focus Loci]] can make it easier for players to quickly move between various actions they need to perform. Finally, simply modifying the [[Penalties]] associated with the failure of having attention modifies the demand of being attentive.

	[[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] can be difficult to use together with [[Game Pauses]], [[Minimalized Social Weight]], or [[Ubiquitous Gameplay]].		[[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] can be difficult to use together with [[Game Pauses]], [[Minimalized Social Weight]], or [[Ubiquitous Gameplay]].

Staffan Björk: /* Using the pattern */

2015-07-01T17:51:49Z

Using the pattern

@@ Line 23: / Line 23: @@
 == Using the pattern ==
 === Can Be Instantiated By ===
 [[Always Vulnerable]],
 [[Focus Loci]],
 Various ways can modify [[Attention Demanding Gameplay]] once a design with it has been created. [[Disruption of Focused Attention]] or required [[Attention Swapping]] makes it more difficult to maintain. In contrast, letting players interact with [[God Fingers]] as [Focus Loci]] can make it easier for players to quickly move between various actions they need to perform. Finally, simply modifying the [[Penalties]] associated with the failure of having attention modifies the demand of being attentive.