skip to main | skip to sidebar

History and Analysis (4)

A communal blog for the study of Computer and Video Games as part of the History and Analysis 4 module

Wednesday 4 March 2009

Reading (Week 5)

This weeks reading to support the in session work is...

Rohrer J. (2008) The Game Design of Art, The Escapist Magazine, 24 Jun 2008 [Available at: http://www.escapistmagazine.com/articles/view/issues/issue_155/4987-The-Game-Design-of-Art]

Posted by Alan Hook at 11:49

Labels: design, Jason Rohrer, reading, research

No comments:

Post a Comment

Newer Post Older Post Home

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Student Research

Alex Wallace
Andrew Bennison
Damian Redman
Gavriel Goonewardene
Luke Bale
Ravelle Leacock
Steve Mathews
Sylvester Yeboah
Tim Sherliker

H&A 4 Course Readings

H&A 4 Course Readings

A list of all course readings for the History and Analysis 4 module

Free Online Journals

Eludamos
Game Studies
Loading
Transformative works

Blog Archive

▼ 2009 (60)
- ► 10 May - 17 May (3)
- ► 26 April - 3 May (1)
- ► 19 April - 26 April (1)
- ► 12 April - 19 April (1)
- ► 5 April - 12 April (5)
- ► 29 March - 5 April (1)
- ► 22 March - 29 March (9)
- ► 15 March - 22 March (7)
- ► 8 March - 15 March (11)
- ▼ 1 March - 8 March (11)
- ► 22 February - 1 March (7)
- ► 15 February - 22 February (3)

Blogroll

Computer And Video Games
Digital Worlds - Interactive Media and Game Design
DIGRA SIG: GAMES AND FILM
Fullbright
Game Hunters
Game Politics
Gamer Think
Games Are Art
Gamespotting_V2.0 (Work in Progress)
Shoryureppa
SHUSH
The Acagamic » Blog
The Cut Scene

H&A4 Powerpoints

| Get your Presentation Pack

Subscribe via email

Enter your email address:

Delivered by FeedBurner

Disclaimer

This Blog is not an official or mandatory part of the H&A4 module and is not officially linked The University of Salford in any way. It is an experiment in course development and a place for members of the course to share ideas, links and feedback on ideas discussed in class.
This Blog will run alongside the course and is a way for us to continue to share research, hypotheses about games and their analysis and development, as we develop our ideas as an open research community.