Abstract
Even a cursory glance at scholarly literature from over a decade ago related to games can show authors variously prefacing their contributions with explanations of the newness of games, the impressive growth of the digital games industry, and the interdisciplinary nature of games [...]
Highlights
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Even a cursory glance at scholarly literature from over a decade ago related to games can show authors variously prefacing their contributions with explanations of the newness of games, the impressive growth of the digital games industry, and the interdisciplinary nature of games
Two of the papers propose changes in how knowledge is generated in relation to games, both in the context of the design process for individual games as well in a broader disciplinary context, while the other paper proposes an update to a well-established game design and analysis framework
Summary
Publisher’s Note: MDPI stays neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations. In this Special Issue of Information, three full papers seek to contribute towards games research by finding an exit to its problem of consolidation.
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