Own Agenda - Revision history

Staffan Björk at 19:47, 14 August 2014

2014-08-14T19:47:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:47, 14 August 2014
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	== Using the pattern ==		== Using the pattern ==
	[[Own Agenda]] is a pattern to modify how [[Algorithmic Agents]] play their [[Characters]], i.e. [[Non-Player Characters]]. Specifically, it relates to how they more clearly can express that they have and work towards the goals of the [[Characters]]. Since [[Companions]] are [[Non-Player Characters]] that players are more likely to interact with in depth, in may be relevant in a design process to prioritize that these can express their [[Own Agenda]] before other [[Non-Player Characters]] can do so.		[[Own Agenda]] is a pattern to modify how [[Algorithmic Agents]] play their [[Characters]], i.e. [[Non-Player Characters]], but is also implemented through the rules of these [[Algorithmic Agents]]. Specifically, it relates to how they more clearly can express that they have and work towards the goals of the [[Characters]]. Since [[Companions]] are [[Non-Player Characters]] that players are more likely to interact with in depth, in may be relevant in a design process to prioritize that these can express their [[Own Agenda]] before other [[Non-Player Characters]] can do so.

	The most basic part of supporting [[Own Agenda]] is to let the [[Algorithmic Agents]] have actions which allow them to try and complete the goals. However, they need to express [[Emotional Attachment]] regarding the anticipation, success, and failure of these goals. [[Memory of Important Events]] and [[Goal-Driven Personal Development]] can relate more precisely to various closures of goals, while several others patterns can bring emotional expressivity to the [[Algorithmic Agents]] as they are working towards the goals: [[Actions Have Diegetically Social Consequences]], [[Awareness of Surroundings]], [[Context Dependent Reactions]], [[Contextualized Conversational Responses]], [[Others Fortune affects own Mood]] and [[Sense of Self]]. [[Scripted Information Sequences]] is another, more narrative, way to provide [[Algorithmic Agents]] with this expressivity, but this may fail in games designed for [[Replayability]] since these sequences may then be seen several times and become noticeable patterns.		The most basic part of supporting [[Own Agenda]] is to let the [[Algorithmic Agents]] have actions which allow them to try and complete the goals. However, they need to express [[Emotional Attachment]] regarding the anticipation, success, and failure of these goals. [[Memory of Important Events]] and [[Goal-Driven Personal Development]] can relate more precisely to various closures of goals, while several others patterns can bring emotional expressivity to the [[Algorithmic Agents]] as they are working towards the goals: [[Actions Have Diegetically Social Consequences]], [[Awareness of Surroundings]], [[Context Dependent Reactions]], [[Contextualized Conversational Responses]], [[Others Fortune affects own Mood]] and [[Sense of Self]]. [[Scripted Information Sequences]] is another, more narrative, way to provide [[Algorithmic Agents]] with this expressivity, but this may fail in games designed for [[Replayability]] since these sequences may then be seen several times and become noticeable patterns.
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	=== Can Be Instantiated By ===		=== Can Be Instantiated By ===
	[[Actions Have Diegetically Social Consequences]],		[[Actions Have Diegetically Social Consequences]],
			[[Algorithmic Agents]],
	[[Ambiguous Responses]],		[[Ambiguous Responses]],
	[[Awareness of Surroundings]],		[[Awareness of Surroundings]],

Staffan Björk: /* Using the pattern */

2014-08-12T20:21:02Z

Using the pattern

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:21, 12 August 2014
Line 20:		Line 20:
	The most basic part of supporting [[Own Agenda]] is to let the [[Algorithmic Agents]] have actions which allow them to try and complete the goals. However, they need to express [[Emotional Attachment]] regarding the anticipation, success, and failure of these goals. [[Memory of Important Events]] and [[Goal-Driven Personal Development]] can relate more precisely to various closures of goals, while several others patterns can bring emotional expressivity to the [[Algorithmic Agents]] as they are working towards the goals: [[Actions Have Diegetically Social Consequences]], [[Awareness of Surroundings]], [[Context Dependent Reactions]], [[Contextualized Conversational Responses]], [[Others Fortune affects own Mood]] and [[Sense of Self]]. [[Scripted Information Sequences]] is another, more narrative, way to provide [[Algorithmic Agents]] with this expressivity, but this may fail in games designed for [[Replayability]] since these sequences may then be seen several times and become noticeable patterns.		The most basic part of supporting [[Own Agenda]] is to let the [[Algorithmic Agents]] have actions which allow them to try and complete the goals. However, they need to express [[Emotional Attachment]] regarding the anticipation, success, and failure of these goals. [[Memory of Important Events]] and [[Goal-Driven Personal Development]] can relate more precisely to various closures of goals, while several others patterns can bring emotional expressivity to the [[Algorithmic Agents]] as they are working towards the goals: [[Actions Have Diegetically Social Consequences]], [[Awareness of Surroundings]], [[Context Dependent Reactions]], [[Contextualized Conversational Responses]], [[Others Fortune affects own Mood]] and [[Sense of Self]]. [[Scripted Information Sequences]] is another, more narrative, way to provide [[Algorithmic Agents]] with this expressivity, but this may fail in games designed for [[Replayability]] since these sequences may then be seen several times and become noticeable patterns.

	For games with [[Replayability]], the impression of [[Own Agenda]] can be strengthen in later game instances if the [[Algorithmic Agents]] are shown to have [[Open Destiny\|Open Destinies]]. [[Ambiguous Responses]] and [[Unpredictable Behavior]] can work for both the first game instance the [[Algorithmic Agents]] are interacted with and later ones since players may read in various thoughts and emotions into what the [[Agents]] do; the program [[~~Eliza~~]] is an early example of this.		For games with [[Replayability]], the impression of [[Own Agenda]] can be strengthen in later game instances if the [[Algorithmic Agents]] are shown to have [[Open Destiny\|Open Destinies]]. [[Ambiguous Responses]] and [[Unpredictable Behavior]] can work for both the first game instance the [[Algorithmic Agents]] are interacted with and later ones since players may read in various thoughts and emotions into what the [[Agents]] do; the program [[ELIZA]] is an early example of this.

	=== Diegetic Aspects ===		=== Diegetic Aspects ===

Staffan Björk at 22:02, 31 July 2014

2014-07-31T22:02:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:02, 31 July 2014
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	== Using the pattern ==		== Using the pattern ==
	[[Own Agenda]] is a pattern to modify how [[Algorithmic Agents]] play their [[Characters]], i.e. [[Non-Player Characters]]. Specifically, it relates to how they more clearly can express that they have and work towards the goals of the [[Characters]]. Since [[Companions]] are [[Non-Player Characters]] that players are more likely to interact with in depth, in may be relevant in a design process to prioritize that these can express their [[Own Agenda]] before other [Non-Player Characters]] can do so.		[[Own Agenda]] is a pattern to modify how [[Algorithmic Agents]] play their [[Characters]], i.e. [[Non-Player Characters]]. Specifically, it relates to how they more clearly can express that they have and work towards the goals of the [[Characters]]. Since [[Companions]] are [[Non-Player Characters]] that players are more likely to interact with in depth, in may be relevant in a design process to prioritize that these can express their [[Own Agenda]] before other [[Non-Player Characters]] can do so.

	The most basic part of supporting [[Own Agenda]] is to let the [[Algorithmic Agents]] have actions which allow them to try and complete the goals. However, they need to express [[Emotional Attachment]] regarding the anticipation, success, and failure of these goals. [[Memory of Important Events]] and [[Goal-Driven Personal Development]] can relate more precisely to various closures of goals, while several others patterns can bring emotional ~~expressitivity~~ to the [[Algorithmic Agents]] as ~~the~~ are working towards the goals: [[Actions Have Diegetically Social Consequences]], [[Awareness of Surroundings]], [[Context Dependent Reactions]], [[Contextualized Conversational Responses]], [[Others Fortune affects own Mood]] and [[Sense of Self]]. [[Scripted Information Sequences]] is another, more narrative, way to provide [[Algorithmic Agents]] with this expressivity, but this may fail in games designed for [[Replayability]] since these sequences may then be seen several times and become noticeable patterns.		The most basic part of supporting [[Own Agenda]] is to let the [[Algorithmic Agents]] have actions which allow them to try and complete the goals. However, they need to express [[Emotional Attachment]] regarding the anticipation, success, and failure of these goals. [[Memory of Important Events]] and [[Goal-Driven Personal Development]] can relate more precisely to various closures of goals, while several others patterns can bring emotional expressivity to the [[Algorithmic Agents]] as they are working towards the goals: [[Actions Have Diegetically Social Consequences]], [[Awareness of Surroundings]], [[Context Dependent Reactions]], [[Contextualized Conversational Responses]], [[Others Fortune affects own Mood]] and [[Sense of Self]]. [[Scripted Information Sequences]] is another, more narrative, way to provide [[Algorithmic Agents]] with this expressivity, but this may fail in games designed for [[Replayability]] since these sequences may then be seen several times and become noticeable patterns.

	For games with [[Replayability]], the impression of [[Own Agenda]] can be strengthen in later game instances if the [[Algorithmic Agents]] are shown to have [[Open Destiny\|Open Destinies]]. [[Ambiguous Responses]] and [[Unpredictable Behavior]] can work for both the first game instance the [[Algorithmic Agents]] are interacted with and later ones since players may read in various thoughts and emotions into what the [[Agents]] do; the program [[Eliza]] is an early example of this.		For games with [[Replayability]], the impression of [[Own Agenda]] can be strengthen in later game instances if the [[Algorithmic Agents]] are shown to have [[Open Destiny\|Open Destinies]]. [[Ambiguous Responses]] and [[Unpredictable Behavior]] can work for both the first game instance the [[Algorithmic Agents]] are interacted with and later ones since players may read in various thoughts and emotions into what the [[Agents]] do; the program [[Eliza]] is an early example of this.

Staffan Björk at 22:01, 31 July 2014

2014-07-31T22:01:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:01, 31 July 2014
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	[[Category:Needs revision]]		[[Category:Needs revision]]
	[[Category:Needs references]]		[[Category:Needs references]]
	''The ability of agents to seem to strive towards personal goals.''		''The ability of algorithmic agents to seem to strive towards personal goals.''

	Note: ''This pattern specifically discusses how agents can use their agency to ~~work towards~~ goals of their character. For this reason, the pattern does not have relations to narration patterns.''		Games often contain agents that can manipulate the game state but are not humans. However, these can be designed to express or display emotions to the goals they are working towards. By thus showing that they have their [[Own Agenda]], they can provide an emotional layer to the gameplay that might otherwise be missing.

			Note: ''This pattern specifically discusses how agents can use their agency to show that they are care about the goals of their character. For this reason, the pattern does not have relations to narration patterns. It does not discuss how human players can do this, for this see [[Roleplaying]].''

	=== Examples ===		=== Examples ===
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	== Consequences ==		== Consequences ==
	The expression of [[Own Agenda]] by [[Algorithmic Agents]] can provide [[Thematic Consistency]] in that [[Characters]] have emotional expressions related to their goals and actions. It can arguably also make them engage in [[Roleplaying]] but it may be difficult for players to notice the different between [[Characters]] doing things in a [[Game Worlds\|Game World]] and [[Algorithmic Agents]] enacting what these [[Characters]] are doing in that [[Game Worlds\|Game World]]. However, since the [[Algorithmic Agents]] can also be trying to reach player goals, the use of this pattern is a way to instantiate [[AI Players]].		The expression of [[Own Agenda]] by [[Algorithmic Agents]] can provide [[Thematic Consistency]] in that [[Characters]] have emotional expressions related to their goals and actions. It can arguably also make them engage in [[Roleplaying]] but it may be difficult for players to notice the different between [[Characters]] doing things in a [[Game Worlds\|Game World]] and [[Algorithmic Agents]] enacting what these [[Characters]] are doing in that [[Game Worlds\|Game World]]. However, since the [[Algorithmic Agents]] can also be trying to reach player goals, the use of this pattern is a way to instantiate [[AI Players]].

			Since [[Own Agenda]] adds emotional expressiveness to a game, it can provide a platform for players to have [[Emotional Engrossment]].

	== Relations ==		== Relations ==
	~~[[Awareness of Surroundings]]~~
	~~[[Contextualized Conversational Responses]]~~
	~~[[Sense of Self]]~~
	~~[[Goal-Driven Personal Development]]~~
	~~[[Emotional Attachment]]~~
	~~[[Actions Have Diegetically Social Consequences]]~~

	~~[[Open Destiny]]~~
	~~[[Unpredictable Behavior]]~~

	=== Can Instantiate ===		=== Can Instantiate ===
			[[Emotional Engrossment]],
	[[Thematic Consistency]],		[[Thematic Consistency]],
	[[Roleplaying]]		[[Roleplaying]]

Staffan Björk at 21:55, 31 July 2014

2014-07-31T21:55:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:55, 31 July 2014
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	[[Category:Diegetic Patterns]]		[[Category:Diegetic Patterns]]
	[[Category:Patterns]]		[[Category:Patterns]]
	~~[[Category:Staffan's current workpage]]~~
	[[Category:Agent Patterns]]		[[Category:Agent Patterns]]
	[[Category:Needs ~~work~~]]		[[Category:Needs revision]]
	[[Category:Needs references]]		[[Category:Needs references]]
	~~[[Category:Stub]]~~
	~~[[Category:Needs examples]]~~
	''The ability of agents to seem to strive towards personal goals.''		''The ability of agents to seem to strive towards personal goals.''

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	=== Examples ===		=== Examples ===
	The bots used in [[:Category:FPS Games\|FPS Games]] such as [[Counter-Strike]] and the [[Left 4 Dead series]] can work towards completing the goals of the games the same way players can. While this can be seen that they do have their [[Own Agenda]], the characterization of people in those games in weak so this is a weak example. The first tutorial bot in [[Quake III Arena]] randomly taunts the player when spoken to, providing emotional displays related to the bot's goals. The AI bots in [[Team Fortress 2]] can do taunts to players that target them in the setup phase, but can also join in partner or group taunts<ref name="tf2"/>.		The bots used in [[:Category:FPS Games\|FPS Games]] such as [[Counter-Strike]] and the [[Left 4 Dead series]] can work towards completing the goals of the games the same way players can. While this can be seen that they do have their [[Own Agenda]], the characterization of people in those games in weak so this is a weak example. The first tutorial bot in [[Quake III Arena]] randomly taunts the player when spoken to, providing emotional displays related to the bot's goals. The AI bots in [[Team Fortress 2]] can do taunts to players they kill or ones that target them in the setup phase, but can also join in partner or group taunts<ref name="tf2"/>.

	The two main characters in [[Façade]], Trip and Grace, are algorithmic agents which by their large repertoire of actions and utterances can express their [[Own Agenda\|Own Agendas]] in the interactive drama players can have with them.		The two main characters in [[Façade]], Trip and Grace, are algorithmic agents which by their large repertoire of actions and utterances can express their [[Own Agenda\|Own Agendas]] in the interactive drama players can have with them.
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	[[Goal-Driven Personal Development]],		[[Goal-Driven Personal Development]],
	[[Memory of Important Events]],		[[Memory of Important Events]],
	~~[[Open Destiny]],~~
	[[Others Fortune affects own Mood]],		[[Others Fortune affects own Mood]],
	[[Scripted Information Sequences]],		[[Scripted Information Sequences]],
	[[Sense of Self]],		[[Sense of Self]],
	[[Unpredictable Behavior]]		[[Unpredictable Behavior]]

			[[Open Destiny]] in games with [[Replayability]]

	=== Can Be Modulated By ===		=== Can Be Modulated By ===

Staffan Björk at 21:50, 31 July 2014

2014-07-31T21:50:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:50, 31 July 2014
Line 12:		Line 12:

	=== Examples ===		=== Examples ===
	The bots used in [[:Category:FPS Games\|FPS Games]] such as [[Counter-Strike]] and the [[Left 4 Dead series]] can work towards completing the goals of the games the same way players can. While this can be seen that they do have their [[Own Agenda]], the characterization of people in those games in weak so this is a weak example.		The bots used in [[:Category:FPS Games\|FPS Games]] such as [[Counter-Strike]] and the [[Left 4 Dead series]] can work towards completing the goals of the games the same way players can. While this can be seen that they do have their [[Own Agenda]], the characterization of people in those games in weak so this is a weak example. The first tutorial bot in [[Quake III Arena]] randomly taunts the player when spoken to, providing emotional displays related to the bot's goals. The AI bots in [[Team Fortress 2]] can do taunts to players that target them in the setup phase, but can also join in partner or group taunts<ref name="tf2"/>.

	The two main characters in [[Façade]], Trip and Grace, are algorithmic agents which by their large repertoire of actions and utterances can express their [[Own Agenda\|Own Agendas]] in the interactive drama players can have with them.		The two main characters in [[Façade]], Trip and Grace, are algorithmic agents which by their large repertoire of actions and utterances can express their [[Own Agenda\|Own Agendas]] in the interactive drama players can have with them.
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	<references>		<references>
	<ref name="Lankoski & Björk 2007">Lankoski, P. & Björk, S. (2007) Gameplay Design Patterns for Believable Non-Player Characters. Proceedings of DiGRA 2007.</ref>		<ref name="Lankoski & Björk 2007">Lankoski, P. & Björk, S. (2007) Gameplay Design Patterns for Believable Non-Player Characters. Proceedings of DiGRA 2007.</ref>
			<ref name="tf2">[http://wiki.teamfortress.com/wiki/Bots Entry] for "Bots" on the Team Fortress wiki.</ref>
	</references>		</references>

	== Acknowledgments ==		== Acknowledgments ==

Staffan Björk at 21:41, 31 July 2014

2014-07-31T21:41:41Z

@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 [[Own Agenda]] is a pattern to modify how [[Algorithmic Agents]] play their [[Characters]], i.e. [[Non-Player Characters]]. Specifically, it relates to how they more clearly can express that they have and work towards the goals of the [[Characters]]. Since [[Companions]] are [[Non-Player Characters]] that players are more likely to interact with in depth, in may be relevant in a design process to prioritize that these can express their [[Own Agenda]] before other [Non-Player Characters]] can do so.
-The most basic part of supporting [[Own Agenda]] is to let the [[Algorithmic Agents]] have actions which allow them to try and complete the goals. However, they need to express emotions regarding success, failure, and hope. [[Context Dependent Reactions]], [[Memory of Important Events]],
+The most basic part of supporting [[Own Agenda]] is to let the [[Algorithmic Agents]] have actions which allow them to try and complete the goals. However, they need to express [[Emotional Attachment]] regarding the anticipation, success, and failure of these goals. [[Memory of Important Events]] and [[Goal-Driven Personal Development]] can relate more precisely to various closures of goals, while several others patterns can bring emotional expressitivity to the [[Algorithmic Agents]] as the are working towards the goals: [[Actions Have Diegetically Social Consequences]], [[Awareness of Surroundings]], [[Context Dependent Reactions]], [[Contextualized Conversational Responses]], [[Others Fortune affects own Mood]] and [[Sense of Self]]. [[Scripted Information Sequences]] is another, more narrative, way to provide [[Algorithmic Agents]] with this expressivity, but this may fail in games designed for [[Replayability]] since these sequences may then be seen several times and become noticeable patterns.
 For games with [[Replayability]], the impression of [[Own Agenda]] can be strengthen in later game instances if the [[Algorithmic Agents]] are shown to have [[Open Destiny|Open Destinies]]. [[Ambiguous Responses]] and [[Unpredictable Behavior]] can work for both the first game instance the [[Algorithmic Agents]] are interacted with and later ones since players may read in various thoughts and emotions into what the [[Agents]] do; the program [[Eliza]] is an early example of this.

Staffan Björk at 21:36, 31 July 2014

2014-07-31T21:36:58Z

@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 [[Own Agenda]] is a pattern to modify how [[Algorithmic Agents]] play their [[Characters]], i.e. [[Non-Player Characters]]. Specifically, it relates to how they more clearly can express that they have and work towards the goals of the [[Characters]]. Since [[Companions]] are [[Non-Player Characters]] that players are more likely to interact with in depth, in may be relevant in a design process to prioritize that these can express their [[Own Agenda]] before other [Non-Player Characters]] can do so.
-The most basic part of supporting [[Own Agenda]] is to let the [[Algorithmic Agents]] have actions which allow them to try and complete the goals. However, they need to express emotions regarding success, failure, and hope. [[Context Dependent Reactions]], [[Memory of Important Events]], and [[Others Fortune affects own Mood]] can all be useful for this. [[Scripted Information Sequences]] is another more narrative way to provide [[Algorithmic Agents]] with this expressivity, but this may fail in games designed for [[Replayability]] since these sequences may then be seen several times and become noticeable patterns.
+The most basic part of supporting [[Own Agenda]] is to let the [[Algorithmic Agents]] have actions which allow them to try and complete the goals. However, they need to express emotions regarding success, failure, and hope. [[Context Dependent Reactions]], [[Memory of Important Events]],
 === Diegetic Aspects ===
@@ Line 28: / Line 42: @@
 == Relations ==
 === Can Instantiate ===
 [[Thematic Consistency]],
@@ Line 41: / Line 65: @@
 === Can Be Instantiated By ===
 [[Context Dependent Reactions]],
 [[Memory of Important Events]],
 [[Others Fortune affects own Mood]],
-[[Scripted Information Sequences]]
+[[Scripted Information Sequences]],
 === Can Be Modulated By ===

Staffan Björk: /* Diegetic Aspects */

2014-07-31T21:27:03Z

Diegetic Aspects

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:27, 31 July 2014
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	=== Diegetic Aspects ===		=== Diegetic Aspects ===
	[[Own Agenda]] is a [[Category:Diegetic Patterns\|Diegetic Pattern]].		[[Own Agenda]] is a [[:Category:Diegetic Patterns\|Diegetic Pattern]].

	== Consequences ==		== Consequences ==

Staffan Björk at 21:26, 31 July 2014

2014-07-31T21:26:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:26, 31 July 2014
Line 17:		Line 17:

	== Using the pattern ==		== Using the pattern ==
	[[Own Agenda]] is a pattern to modify how [[Algorithmic Agents]] play their [[Characters]], i.e. [[Non-Player Characters]]. Specifically, it relates to how they more clearly can express that they have and work towards the goals of the [[Characters]].		[[Own Agenda]] is a pattern to modify how [[Algorithmic Agents]] play their [[Characters]], i.e. [[Non-Player Characters]]. Specifically, it relates to how they more clearly can express that they have and work towards the goals of the [[Characters]]. Since [[Companions]] are [[Non-Player Characters]] that players are more likely to interact with in depth, in may be relevant in a design process to prioritize that these can express their [[Own Agenda]] before other [Non-Player Characters]] can do so.

	~~Since~~ [[~~Companions~~]] ~~are~~ [[~~Non-Player Characters~~]] ~~that players are more likely~~ to ~~interact with in depth~~, ~~in may be relevant in a design process~~ to ~~prioritize that these can~~ express ~~their~~ [[~~Own Agenda~~]] ~~before other~~ [~~Non-Player Characters~~]] can ~~do so~~.		The most basic part of supporting [[Own Agenda]] is to let the [[Algorithmic Agents]] have actions which allow them to try and complete the goals. However, they need to express emotions regarding success, failure, and hope. [[Context Dependent Reactions]], [[Memory of Important Events]], and [[Others Fortune affects own Mood]] can all be useful for this. [[Scripted Information Sequences]] is another more narrative way to provide [[Algorithmic Agents]] with this expressivity, but this may fail in games designed for [[Replayability]] since these sequences may then be seen several times and become noticeable patterns.

	=== Diegetic Aspects ===		=== Diegetic Aspects ===
			[[Own Agenda]] is a [[Category:Diegetic Patterns\|Diegetic Pattern]].

	== Consequences ==		== Consequences ==
	The expression of [[Own Agenda]] by [[Algorithmic Agents]] can provide [[Thematic Consistency]] in that [[Characters]] have emotional expressions related to their goals and actions. It can arguably also make them engage in [[Roleplaying]] but it may be difficult for players to notice the different between [[Characters]] doing things in a [[Game Worlds\|Game World]] and [[Algorithmic Agents]] enacting what these [[Characters]] are doing in that [[Game Worlds\|Game World]]. However, since the [[Algorithmic Agents]] can also be trying to reach player goals, the use of this pattern is a way to instantiate [[AI Players]].		The expression of [[Own Agenda]] by [[Algorithmic Agents]] can provide [[Thematic Consistency]] in that [[Characters]] have emotional expressions related to their goals and actions. It can arguably also make them engage in [[Roleplaying]] but it may be difficult for players to notice the different between [[Characters]] doing things in a [[Game Worlds\|Game World]] and [[Algorithmic Agents]] enacting what these [[Characters]] are doing in that [[Game Worlds\|Game World]]. However, since the [[Algorithmic Agents]] can also be trying to reach player goals, the use of this pattern is a way to instantiate [[AI Players]].

	~~=== Potentially Conflicting With ===~~
	~~[[Scripted Information Sequences]] in games that are also intended to have [[Replayability]]~~

	== Relations ==		== Relations ==
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	=== Can Be Instantiated By ===		=== Can Be Instantiated By ===
			[[Context Dependent Reactions]],
			[[Memory of Important Events]],
			[[Others Fortune affects own Mood]],
	[[Scripted Information Sequences]]		[[Scripted Information Sequences]]