A game is, at its root, a structured experience with clear goals, rules that force a player to overcome challenges, and instant feedback. Every day life is usually anything but. Because games offer clearly articulated rewards for each point players score and new level they achieve, they trigger the release of dopamine, a hormone in the brain that encourages us to explore and try new things. Since we like the feeling we get when our brains are awash in it, we’ll do whatever it takes to get it, over and over. We also miss it in the event we run low. That’s when our cravings are dashed and we experience disappointment. You find out you didn’t make the swim team, your boss didn’t approve your raise, or your local bakery ran out of your favorite chocolate chip muffin. Video and computer games, ... (查看原文)
Dr. Carmen Russoniello, director of the ECU Psychophysiology Lab and Biofeedback Clinic, who ran the study claims that “the findings support the possibility of using prescribed casual video games for treating depression and anxiety as an adjunct to, or perhaps even a replacement for, standard therapies including medication.” (查看原文)
冰亦YFC国际
四川人民出版社2015版
甲🎹
四川人民出版社2015版
抚顺读书人
四川人民出版社2015版
短叹书生
四川人民出版社2015版
友竹
四川人民出版社2015版
0 有用 甲🎹 2013-09-29 11:14:21
Gamification≠lame-ification。很有启发的书，相信该领域在未来会被更深地挖掘。
0 有用 甲🎹 2013-09-29 11:14:21
Gamification≠lame-ification。很有启发的书，相信该领域在未来会被更深地挖掘。