Coupled Games - Revision history

Staffan Björk at 10:23, 30 July 2014

2014-07-30T10:23:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:23, 30 July 2014
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	A general choice when making [[Coupled Games]] is if both games should be able to affect each other or if only one game should be able to affect the other. [[Trans-Game Information]] is used in both cases, but in the second case the "affecting" games may be created only to make the pattern appear and in this case they may be [[Minigames]].		A general choice when making [[Coupled Games]] is if both games should be able to affect each other or if only one game should be able to affect the other. [[Trans-Game Information]] is used in both cases, but in the second case the "affecting" games may be created only to make the pattern appear and in this case they may be [[Minigames]].

	=== ~~Narrative~~ Aspects ===		=== Narration Aspects ===
	It may be difficult to have [[~~Narration~~ Structures]] in both of the [[Coupled Games]] since this either may require breaks in gameplay in one of the games until certain points are reaching in the other or may let players gain knowledge of future events in one of the games through playing the other one. It is however possible to have a [[~~Narration~~ Structures\|~~Narration~~ Structure]] in one and not in the other.		It may be difficult to have [[Predetermined Story Structures]] in both of the [[Coupled Games]] since this either may require breaks in gameplay in one of the games until certain points are reaching in the other or may let players gain knowledge of future events in one of the games through playing the other one. It is however possible to have a [[Predetermined Story Structures\|Predetermined Story Structure]] in one and not in the other.

	== Consequences ==		== Consequences ==
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	=== Potentially Conflicting With ===		=== Potentially Conflicting With ===
	[[~~Narration~~ Structures]]		[[Predetermined Story Structures]]

	== History ==		== History ==

Staffan Björk at 09:02, 21 August 2012

2012-08-21T09:02:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:02, 21 August 2012
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	== Consequences ==		== Consequences ==
	The input from one of the games to another can be seen as a form of [[Extra-Game Input]]. If the designs of the [[Coupled Games]] are sufficiently interwoven, players may perceive these as one gameplay experience and in those cases the pattern gives rise to [[Crossmedia Gameplay]]~~. This also can support a form of [[Interruptibility]] when at least one of the games is easy to start and stop playing~~.		The input from one of the games to another can be seen as a form of [[Extra-Game Input]]. If the designs of the [[Coupled Games]] are sufficiently interwoven, players may perceive these as one gameplay experience and in those cases the pattern gives rise to [[Crossmedia Gameplay]].

	== Relations ==		== Relations ==

	=== Can Instantiate ===		=== Can Instantiate ===
	[[Crossmedia Gameplay]],		[[Crossmedia Gameplay]],
	[[Extra-Game Input~~]],~~		[[Extra-Game Input]]
	~~[[Interruptibility~~]]

	=== Can Modulate ===		=== Can Modulate ===

Staffan Björk at 09:47, 21 May 2012

2012-05-21T09:47:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:47, 21 May 2012
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	''Games that are designed so that the events in one game affects events in another game''.		''Games that are designed so that the events in one game affects events in another game''.

	Most games are designed to not be intentionally affected other things than the players' actions and the inner workings of the games themselves. However, some game have rules for allowing input from other sources and when these other sources are other games, ~~these~~ become [[Coupled Games]].		Most games are designed to not be intentionally affected other things than the players' actions and the inner workings of the games themselves. However, some game have rules for allowing input from other sources and when these other sources are other games, the games become [[Coupled Games]].

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

Staffan Björk at 09:46, 21 May 2012

2012-05-21T09:46:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:46, 21 May 2012
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	[[Category:Patterns]]		[[Category:Patterns]]
	[[Category:~~Needs work~~]]		[[Category:To be Published]]
	[[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:Staffan's current workpage]]~~
	''Games that are designed so that the events in one game affects events in another game''.		''Games that are designed so that the events in one game affects events in another game''.

	~~This pattern is a still a stub~~.		Most games are designed to not be intentionally affected other things than the players' actions and the inner workings of the games themselves. However, some game have rules for allowing input from other sources and when these other sources are other games, these become [[Coupled Games]].

	=== Examples ===		=== Examples ===
	A limited form of [[Coupled Games]] can be found in the pairing of [[Metroid Prime]] and [[Metroid Fusion]], which was released on the GameBoy Advance and GameCube respectively. Completing one of these games gave a reward in the other if the systems were linked together, in one case providing a new costume for the main character and in the other allowing players to play the first Metroid game.		A limited form of [[Coupled Games]] can be found in the pairing of [[Metroid Prime]] and [[Metroid Fusion]], which was released on the GameBoy Advance and GameCube respectively. Completing one of these games gave a reward in the other if the systems were linked together, in one case providing a new costume for the main character and in the other allowing players to play the first Metroid game.

	Players of [[Sonic Adventure]] on the SEGA Dreamcast could find Chao ~~creatues~~. While these could be raised and played with in the main game, they could also be interacted with as a separate game on the ''Visual Memory Units'' - interactive memory cards - of the console. These were also used in the Dreamcast version of [[Power Stone]] where players could gain advantages through player various small games on the VMUs.		Players of [[Sonic Adventure]] on the SEGA Dreamcast could find Chao creatures. While these could be raised and played with in the main game, they could also be interacted with as a separate game on the ''Visual Memory Units'' - interactive memory cards - of the console. These were also used in the Dreamcast version of [[Power Stone]] where players could gain advantages through player various small games on the VMUs.

	== Using the pattern ==		== Using the pattern ==
	A general ~~choices~~ when making [[Coupled Games]] is if both games should be able to affect each other or if only one game should be able to affect the other. [[Trans-Game Information]] ~~are~~ used in both cases, but in the second case the "affecting" games may be created only to make the pattern appear and in this case they may be [[Minigames]].		A general choice when making [[Coupled Games]] is if both games should be able to affect each other or if only one game should be able to affect the other. [[Trans-Game Information]] is used in both cases, but in the second case the "affecting" games may be created only to make the pattern appear and in this case they may be [[Minigames]].

	=== Narrative Aspects ===		=== Narrative Aspects ===

Staffan Björk: /* Consequences */

2012-05-21T09:41:00Z

Consequences

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:41, 21 May 2012
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	== Consequences ==		== Consequences ==
	[[Extra-Game Input]]		The input from one of the games to another can be seen as a form of [[Extra-Game Input]]. If the designs of the [[Coupled Games]] are sufficiently interwoven, players may perceive these as one gameplay experience and in those cases the pattern gives rise to [[Crossmedia Gameplay]]. This also can support a form of [[Interruptibility]] when at least one of the games is easy to start and stop playing.


	[[Crossmedia Gameplay]],

	[[Interruptibility]]

	== Relations ==		== Relations ==

Staffan Björk: /* Consequences */

2012-05-21T09:38:16Z

Consequences

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:38, 21 May 2012
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	== Consequences ==		== Consequences ==
	~~Crossmedia Gameplay,~~ Extra-Game Input, Interruptibility		[[Extra-Game Input]]


			[[Crossmedia Gameplay]],

			[[Interruptibility]]

	== Relations ==		== Relations ==

Staffan Björk at 09:37, 21 May 2012

2012-05-21T09:37:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:37, 21 May 2012
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	== Using the pattern ==		== Using the pattern ==
	A general choices when making [[Coupled Games]] is if both games should be able to affect each other or if only one game should be able to affect the other. [[Trans-Game Information]] are used in both cases, but in the second case the "affecting" games may be created only to make the pattern appear and in this case they may be [[Minigames]].		A general choices when making [[Coupled Games]] is if both games should be able to affect each other or if only one game should be able to affect the other. [[Trans-Game Information]] are used in both cases, but in the second case the "affecting" games may be created only to make the pattern appear and in this case they may be [[Minigames]].

	~~=== Diegetic Aspects ===~~

	~~=== Interface Aspects ===~~

	=== Narrative Aspects ===		=== Narrative Aspects ===
			It may be difficult to have [[Narration Structures]] in both of the [[Coupled Games]] since this either may require breaks in gameplay in one of the games until certain points are reaching in the other or may let players gain knowledge of future events in one of the games through playing the other one. It is however possible to have a [[Narration Structures\|Narration Structure]] in one and not in the other.

	== Consequences ==		== Consequences ==
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	=== Potentially Conflicting With ===		=== Potentially Conflicting With ===
	-		[[Narration Structures]]

	== History ==		== History ==

Staffan Björk: /* Consequences */

2012-05-21T09:33:48Z

Consequences

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:33, 21 May 2012
Line 26:		Line 26:

	== Consequences ==		== Consequences ==
			Crossmedia Gameplay, Extra-Game Input, Interruptibility

	== Relations ==		== Relations ==

Staffan Björk at 09:33, 21 May 2012

2012-05-21T09:33:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:33, 21 May 2012
Line 7:		Line 7:
	[[Category:Stub]]		[[Category:Stub]]
	[[Category:Staffan's current workpage]]		[[Category:Staffan's current workpage]]
	''~~The~~ one~~-sentence "definition" that should be~~ in ~~italics.~~''		''Games that are designed so that the events in one game affects events in another game''.

	This pattern is a still a stub.		This pattern is a still a stub.
Line 17:		Line 17:

	== Using the pattern ==		== Using the pattern ==
			A general choices when making [[Coupled Games]] is if both games should be able to affect each other or if only one game should be able to affect the other. [[Trans-Game Information]] are used in both cases, but in the second case the "affecting" games may be created only to make the pattern appear and in this case they may be [[Minigames]].

	=== Diegetic Aspects ===		=== Diegetic Aspects ===
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	=== Can Be Instantiated By ===		=== Can Be Instantiated By ===
			[[Minigames]],
	[[Trans-Game Information]]		[[Trans-Game Information]]

Staffan Björk: /* Examples */

2012-05-21T09:28:12Z

Examples

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:28, 21 May 2012
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	A limited form of [[Coupled Games]] can be found in the pairing of [[Metroid Prime]] and [[Metroid Fusion]], which was released on the GameBoy Advance and GameCube respectively. Completing one of these games gave a reward in the other if the systems were linked together, in one case providing a new costume for the main character and in the other allowing players to play the first Metroid game.		A limited form of [[Coupled Games]] can be found in the pairing of [[Metroid Prime]] and [[Metroid Fusion]], which was released on the GameBoy Advance and GameCube respectively. Completing one of these games gave a reward in the other if the systems were linked together, in one case providing a new costume for the main character and in the other allowing players to play the first Metroid game.

	Players of [[Sonic Adventure]] on the SEGA Dreamcast could find Chao creatues. While these could be raised and played with in the main game, they could also be interacted with as a separate game on the interactive memory cards ~~(called Visual Memory Units)~~ of the console.		Players of [[Sonic Adventure]] on the SEGA Dreamcast could find Chao creatues. While these could be raised and played with in the main game, they could also be interacted with as a separate game on the ''Visual Memory Units'' - interactive memory cards - of the console. These were also used in the Dreamcast version of [[Power Stone]] where players could gain advantages through player various small games on the VMUs.

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