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Schell Games (Pixie Hollow) head and Carnegie Mellon University professor Jesse Schell received widespread industry attention with his speech on the gamification of reality at this year's DICE Summit, discussing the future of interactive entertainment and other as FFXIV power leveling pects of reality can adopt elements of games.
Now, in a new interview with Gamasutra, Schell discusses the unexpected reaction to his DICE Summit talk, and explains why looking to games can make other aspects of life more appealing, but warns against faddi [link widoczny dla zalogowanych] sh presumption that all 'gamification' approaches can work.
When discussing how games can enhance other products or services, Schell explains: "I think where the real win is when people start to analyze what is it about games that people like, and then to [link widoczny dla zalogowanych] take those elements and weed those into what the experiences they're making in a natural way."
"It may be that you've taken some thread that works out of games and woven it into your thing. Your thing has not become a game, maybe, but maybe you've given i FFXIV account t an enhanced sense of progress," he continues.
But the movement may be getting a little ahead of itself if people presume universally positive results, Schell warns: "There are a lot of people looking at it in a foolish way. Anyone who thinks you can just Final Fantasy XIV power leveling treat people like little B.F. Skinner characters will be disappointed when they try and make it work, because mostly it doesn't work."
"What this all points to is how poorly we understand the nature to intrinsic motivation. It's like FarmVille succeeded Final Fantasy XIV gold and no one expected it because we're not good at understanding what intrinsically motivates people, you know what I mean?"
Schell concludes: "A lot of people are acting like "Oh, it's easy. I've just got to put points and badges on things,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych]!" -- like it's go FinalFantasy XIV account nna work. That's totally not the case, right? I mean,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], there are plenty of games out there that people hate... Anyway, I guess what I'm saying is people are assuming this whole broad area, it's like 'Oh, this is all win over here,' and really there's a cou Final Fantasy XIV Gil ple narrow paths of win in some areas, and a lot of people are not finding them."
The full interview,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], which goes into greater depth on Schell's thoughts on the evolution of core games, MMOs, and where the industry is headed, is now live on Gamasutra.