High Score Lists - Revision history

Staffan Björk at 16:48, 19 January 2018

2018-01-19T16:48:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:48, 19 January 2018
Line 26:		Line 26:

	== Consequences ==		== Consequences ==
	[[High Score Lists]] are a form of [[Gameplay Statistics]] created from [[Scores]] that persist after game instances have finished. Since gaining a position in a [[High Score Lists]] is an example of an [[Extra-Game Consequences\|Extra-Game Consequence]], [[High Score Lists]] allows players to use them to create [[Meta Games]] out of games by using the [[Trans-Game Information]] they provide to have the [[Player Defined Goals]] of beating their own previous [Scores]] or that of friends - allowing [[High Score Lists]] to also provide [[Social Rewards]]. This is a simply way of encouraging [[Gameplay Mastery]] and providing goals to [[Unwinnable Games]]. Doing so adds [[Replayability]] to the game, as the players have the additional goal of simply performing slightly better than in the previous game sessions. [[High Score Lists]] (and especially [[Global High Score Lists]]) also introduce [[Competitions]] to otherwise [[Single-Player Games]] and are also a way for players to compare and display their results to affect their [[Game-Based Social Statuses]] (and a form of [[Multiplayer Games]]).		[[High Score Lists]] are a form of [[Gameplay Statistics]] created from [[Scores]] that persist after game instances have finished. Since gaining a position in a [[High Score Lists]] is an example of an [[Extra-Game Consequences\|Extra-Game Consequence]], [[High Score Lists]] allows players to use them to create [[Meta Games]] out of games by using the [[Trans-Game Information]] they provide to have the [[Player-Defined Goals]] of beating their own previous [Scores]] or that of friends - allowing [[High Score Lists]] to also provide [[Social Rewards]]. This is a simply way of encouraging [[Gameplay Mastery]] and providing goals to [[Unwinnable Games]]. Doing so adds [[Replayability]] to the game, as the players have the additional goal of simply performing slightly better than in the previous game sessions. [[High Score Lists]] (and especially [[Global High Score Lists]]) also introduce [[Competitions]] to otherwise [[Single-Player Games]] and are also a way for players to compare and display their results to affect their [[Game-Based Social Statuses]] (and a form of [[Multiplayer Games]]).

	[[High Score Lists]] allow a weak form of [[Spectators]] to exist in games, since people can after game instances are finished notice how well players have played.		[[High Score Lists]] allow a weak form of [[Spectators]] to exist in games, since people can after game instances are finished notice how well players have played.
Line 33:		Line 33:
	=== Can Instantiate ===		=== Can Instantiate ===
	[[Extra-Game Consequences]], [[Game-Based Social Statuses]],		[[Extra-Game Consequences]], [[Game-Based Social Statuses]],
	[[Gameplay Statistics]], [[Meta Games]], [[Player Defined Goals]], [[Replayability]],		[[Gameplay Statistics]], [[Meta Games]],
			[[Player-Defined Goals]], [[Replayability]],
	[[Social Rewards]],		[[Social Rewards]],
	[[Spectators]],		[[Spectators]],

Staffan Björk: /* Can Modulate */

2016-08-10T08:54:38Z

Can Modulate

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:54, 10 August 2016
Line 42:		Line 42:

	=== Can Modulate ===		=== Can Modulate ===
	[[Single-Player Games]], [[Unwinnable Games]]		[[Gameplay Mastery]],
			[[Single-Player Games]],
			[[Unwinnable Games]]

	=== Can be Instantiated By ===		=== Can be Instantiated By ===

Staffan Björk at 07:48, 8 August 2015

2015-08-08T07:48:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:48, 8 August 2015
Line 26:		Line 26:

	== Consequences ==		== Consequences ==
	[[High Score Lists]] are a form of [[Gameplay Statistics]] created from [[Scores]] that persist after game instances have finished. Since gaining a position in a [[High Score Lists]] is an example of an [[Extra-Game Consequences\|Extra-Game Consequence]], [[High Score Lists]] allows players to use them to create [[Meta Games]] out of games by using the [[Trans-Game Information]] they provide to have the [[Player Defined Goals]] of beating their own previous [Scores]] or that of friends - allowing [[High Score Lists]] to also provide [[Social Rewards]]. This is a simply way of encouraging [[~~Game~~ Mastery]] and providing goals to [[Unwinnable Games]]. Doing so adds [[Replayability]] to the game, as the players have the additional goal of simply performing slightly better than in the previous game sessions. [[High Score Lists]] (and especially [[Global High Score Lists]]) also introduce [[Competitions]] to otherwise [[Single-Player Games]] and are also a way for players to compare and display their results to affect their [[Game-Based Social Statuses]] (and a form of [[Multiplayer Games]]).		[[High Score Lists]] are a form of [[Gameplay Statistics]] created from [[Scores]] that persist after game instances have finished. Since gaining a position in a [[High Score Lists]] is an example of an [[Extra-Game Consequences\|Extra-Game Consequence]], [[High Score Lists]] allows players to use them to create [[Meta Games]] out of games by using the [[Trans-Game Information]] they provide to have the [[Player Defined Goals]] of beating their own previous [Scores]] or that of friends - allowing [[High Score Lists]] to also provide [[Social Rewards]]. This is a simply way of encouraging [[Gameplay Mastery]] and providing goals to [[Unwinnable Games]]. Doing so adds [[Replayability]] to the game, as the players have the additional goal of simply performing slightly better than in the previous game sessions. [[High Score Lists]] (and especially [[Global High Score Lists]]) also introduce [[Competitions]] to otherwise [[Single-Player Games]] and are also a way for players to compare and display their results to affect their [[Game-Based Social Statuses]] (and a form of [[Multiplayer Games]]).

	[[High Score Lists]] allow a weak form of [[Spectators]] to exist in games, since people can after game instances are finished notice how well players have played.		[[High Score Lists]] allow a weak form of [[Spectators]] to exist in games, since people can after game instances are finished notice how well players have played.

Staffan Björk at 14:24, 18 November 2014

2014-11-18T14:24:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:24, 18 November 2014
Line 26:		Line 26:

	== Consequences ==		== Consequences ==
	[[High Score Lists]] are a form of [[Gameplay Statistics]] created from [[Scores]] that persist after game instances have finished. Since gaining a position in a [[High Score Lists]] is an example of an [[Extra-Game Consequences\|Extra-Game Consequence]], [[High Score Lists]] allows players to use them to create [[Meta Games]] out of games by using the [[Trans-Game Information]] they provide to have the [[Player Defined Goals]] of beating their own previous [Scores]] or that of friends. This is a simply way of encouraging [[Game Mastery]] and providing goals to [[Unwinnable Games]]. Doing so adds [[Replayability]] to the game, as the players have the additional goal of simply performing slightly better than in the previous game sessions. [[High Score Lists]] (and especially [[Global High Score Lists]]) also introduce [[Competitions]] to otherwise [[Single-Player Games]] and are also a way for players to compare and display their results to affect their [[Game-Based Social Statuses]] (and a form of [[Multiplayer Games]]).		[[High Score Lists]] are a form of [[Gameplay Statistics]] created from [[Scores]] that persist after game instances have finished. Since gaining a position in a [[High Score Lists]] is an example of an [[Extra-Game Consequences\|Extra-Game Consequence]], [[High Score Lists]] allows players to use them to create [[Meta Games]] out of games by using the [[Trans-Game Information]] they provide to have the [[Player Defined Goals]] of beating their own previous [Scores]] or that of friends - allowing [[High Score Lists]] to also provide [[Social Rewards]]. This is a simply way of encouraging [[Game Mastery]] and providing goals to [[Unwinnable Games]]. Doing so adds [[Replayability]] to the game, as the players have the additional goal of simply performing slightly better than in the previous game sessions. [[High Score Lists]] (and especially [[Global High Score Lists]]) also introduce [[Competitions]] to otherwise [[Single-Player Games]] and are also a way for players to compare and display their results to affect their [[Game-Based Social Statuses]] (and a form of [[Multiplayer Games]]).

	[[High Score Lists]] allow a weak form of [[Spectators]] to exist in games, since people can after game instances are finished notice how well players have played.		[[High Score Lists]] allow a weak form of [[Spectators]] to exist in games, since people can after game instances are finished notice how well players have played.
Line 34:		Line 34:
	[[Extra-Game Consequences]], [[Game-Based Social Statuses]],		[[Extra-Game Consequences]], [[Game-Based Social Statuses]],
	[[Gameplay Statistics]], [[Meta Games]], [[Player Defined Goals]], [[Replayability]],		[[Gameplay Statistics]], [[Meta Games]], [[Player Defined Goals]], [[Replayability]],
			[[Social Rewards]],
	[[Spectators]],		[[Spectators]],
	[[Trans-Game Information]], [[Tied Results]]		[[Trans-Game Information]], [[Tied Results]]

Staffan Björk at 08:09, 1 November 2012

2012-11-01T08:09:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:09, 1 November 2012
Line 26:		Line 26:

	== Consequences ==		== Consequences ==
	[[High Score Lists]] are a form of [[Gameplay Statistics]] created from [[Scores]] that persist after game instances have finished. Since gaining a position in a [[High Score Lists]] is an example of an [[Extra-Game Consequences\|Extra-Game Consequence]], [[High Score Lists]] allows players to use them to create [[Meta Games]] out of games by using the [[Trans-Game Information]] they provide to have the [[Player Defined Goals]] of beating their own previous [Scores]] or that of friends. This is a simply way of encouraging [[Game Mastery]] and providing goals to [[Unwinnable Games]]. Doing so adds [[Replayability]] to the game, as the players have the additional goal of simply performing slightly better than in the previous game sessions. [[High Score Lists]] (and especially [[Global High Score Lists]]) also introduce [[Competitions]] to otherwise [[Single-Player Games]] and are also a way for players to compare and display their results to affect their [[Game-~~Induced Player~~ Social ~~Status~~]] (and a form of [[Multiplayer Games]]).		[[High Score Lists]] are a form of [[Gameplay Statistics]] created from [[Scores]] that persist after game instances have finished. Since gaining a position in a [[High Score Lists]] is an example of an [[Extra-Game Consequences\|Extra-Game Consequence]], [[High Score Lists]] allows players to use them to create [[Meta Games]] out of games by using the [[Trans-Game Information]] they provide to have the [[Player Defined Goals]] of beating their own previous [Scores]] or that of friends. This is a simply way of encouraging [[Game Mastery]] and providing goals to [[Unwinnable Games]]. Doing so adds [[Replayability]] to the game, as the players have the additional goal of simply performing slightly better than in the previous game sessions. [[High Score Lists]] (and especially [[Global High Score Lists]]) also introduce [[Competitions]] to otherwise [[Single-Player Games]] and are also a way for players to compare and display their results to affect their [[Game-Based Social Statuses]] (and a form of [[Multiplayer Games]]).

	[[High Score Lists]] allow a weak form of [[Spectators]] to exist in games, since people can after game instances are finished notice how well players have played.		[[High Score Lists]] allow a weak form of [[Spectators]] to exist in games, since people can after game instances are finished notice how well players have played.
Line 32:		Line 32:
	== Relations ==		== Relations ==
	=== Can Instantiate ===		=== Can Instantiate ===
	[[Extra-Game Consequences]], [[Game-~~Induced Player~~ Social ~~Status~~]], [[Gameplay Statistics]], [[Meta Games]], [[Player Defined Goals]], [[Replayability]],		[[Extra-Game Consequences]], [[Game-Based Social Statuses]],
			[[Gameplay Statistics]], [[Meta Games]], [[Player Defined Goals]], [[Replayability]],
	[[Spectators]],		[[Spectators]],
	[[Trans-Game Information]], [[Tied Results]]		[[Trans-Game Information]], [[Tied Results]]

Staffan Björk: /* Can be Instantiated By */

2011-10-07T07:25:29Z

Can be Instantiated By

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:25, 7 October 2011
Line 44:		Line 44:
	=== Can be Instantiated By ===		=== Can be Instantiated By ===
	[[Achievements]],		[[Achievements]],
			[[Ghosts]],
	[[Handles]],		[[Handles]],
	[[Scores]]		[[Scores]]

Staffan Björk: /* Consequences */

2011-08-04T21:40:23Z

Consequences

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:40, 4 August 2011
Line 26:		Line 26:

	== Consequences ==		== Consequences ==
	[[High Score Lists]] are a form of [[Gameplay Statistics]] ~~and since~~ gaining a position in a [[~~High Score Lists\|~~High Score Lists]] is an example of an [[Extra-Game Consequences\|Extra-Game Consequence]], ~~this~~ allows players to use them to create [[Meta Games]] out of games by using the [[Trans-Game Information]] they provide to have the [[Player Defined Goals]] of beating their own previous [Scores]] or that of friends. This is a simply way of encouraging [[Game Mastery]] and providing goals to [[Unwinnable Games]]. Doing so adds [[Replayability]] to the game, as the players have the additional goal of simply performing slightly better than in the previous game sessions. [[High Score Lists]] (and especially [[Global High Score Lists]]) also introduce [[Competitions]] to otherwise [[Single-Player Games]] and are also a way for players to compare and display their results to affect their [[Game-Induced Player Social Status]] (and a form of [[Multiplayer Games]]).		[[High Score Lists]] are a form of [[Gameplay Statistics]] created from [[Scores]] that persist after game instances have finished. Since gaining a position in a [[High Score Lists]] is an example of an [[Extra-Game Consequences\|Extra-Game Consequence]], [[High Score Lists]] allows players to use them to create [[Meta Games]] out of games by using the [[Trans-Game Information]] they provide to have the [[Player Defined Goals]] of beating their own previous [Scores]] or that of friends. This is a simply way of encouraging [[Game Mastery]] and providing goals to [[Unwinnable Games]]. Doing so adds [[Replayability]] to the game, as the players have the additional goal of simply performing slightly better than in the previous game sessions. [[High Score Lists]] (and especially [[Global High Score Lists]]) also introduce [[Competitions]] to otherwise [[Single-Player Games]] and are also a way for players to compare and display their results to affect their [[Game-Induced Player Social Status]] (and a form of [[Multiplayer Games]]).

			[[High Score Lists]] allow a weak form of [[Spectators]] to exist in games, since people can after game instances are finished notice how well players have played.

	[[Spectators]],

	== Relations ==		== Relations ==

Staffan Björk: /* Consequences */

2011-08-04T21:37:58Z

Consequences

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:37, 4 August 2011
Line 26:		Line 26:

	== Consequences ==		== Consequences ==
	[[High Score Lists]] are a form of [[Gameplay Statistics]] ~~that~~ create [[Meta Games]] out of games by using [[Trans-Game Information]] ~~which allows players~~ to have [[Player Defined Goals]] ~~such as to~~ beating their own previous ~~score~~ or that of ~~a friend~~. This is a simply way of encouraging [[Game Mastery]] and providing goals to [[Unwinnable Games]]. Doing so adds [[Replayability]] to the game, as the players have the additional goal of simply performing slightly better than in the previous game sessions. [[High Score Lists]] (and especially [[Global High Score Lists]]) also introduce [[Competitions]] to otherwise [[Single-Player Games]] and are also a way for players to compare and display their results to affect their [[Game-Induced Player Social Status]] (and a form of [[Multiplayer Games]]).		[[High Score Lists]] are a form of [[Gameplay Statistics]] and since gaining a position in a [[High Score Lists\|High Score Lists]] is an example of an [[Extra-Game Consequences\|Extra-Game Consequence]], this allows players to use them to create [[Meta Games]] out of games by using the [[Trans-Game Information]] they provide to have the [[Player Defined Goals]] of beating their own previous [Scores]] or that of friends. This is a simply way of encouraging [[Game Mastery]] and providing goals to [[Unwinnable Games]]. Doing so adds [[Replayability]] to the game, as the players have the additional goal of simply performing slightly better than in the previous game sessions. [[High Score Lists]] (and especially [[Global High Score Lists]]) also introduce [[Competitions]] to otherwise [[Single-Player Games]] and are also a way for players to compare and display their results to affect their [[Game-Induced Player Social Status]] (and a form of [[Multiplayer Games]]).

	~~Gaining a position in a~~ [[~~High Score Lists\|High Score Lists~~]] ~~is an example of an [[Extra-Game Consequences\|Extra-Game Consequence]].~~

			[[Spectators]],

	== Relations ==		== Relations ==

Staffan Björk: /* Relations */

2011-08-04T21:35:45Z

Relations

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:35, 4 August 2011
Line 32:		Line 32:
	== Relations ==		== Relations ==
	=== Can Instantiate ===		=== Can Instantiate ===
	[[Extra-Game Consequences]], [[Game-Induced Player Social Status]], [[Gameplay Statistics]], [[Meta Games]], [[Player Defined Goals]], [[Replayability]], [[Trans-Game Information]], [[Tied Results]]		[[Extra-Game Consequences]], [[Game-Induced Player Social Status]], [[Gameplay Statistics]], [[Meta Games]], [[Player Defined Goals]], [[Replayability]],
			[[Spectators]],
			[[Trans-Game Information]], [[Tied Results]]

	==== with [[Single-Player Games]] ====		==== with [[Single-Player Games]] ====

Staffan Björk: /* Can be Instantiated By */

2011-08-04T19:33:35Z

Can be Instantiated By

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:33, 4 August 2011
Line 41:		Line 41:

	=== Can be Instantiated By ===		=== Can be Instantiated By ===
	[[Achievements]]		[[Achievements]],
			[[Handles]],
			[[Scores]]

	=== Can be Modulated By ===		=== Can be Modulated By ===