Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Science Fiction]( "Science Fiction")
Science Fiction12,99 €![Unchecked]( "Unchecked")
Unchecked24,99 €![Your Computer Is on Fire]( "Your Computer Is on Fire")
Your Computer Is on Fire29,99 €![You Are Here]( "You Are Here")
You Are Here17,99 €![Coding Democracy]( "Coding Democracy")
Coding Democracy12,99 €![The Crisis of Parliamentary Democracy]( "The Crisis of Parliamentary Democracy")
The Crisis of Parliamentary Democracy32,99 €![Suffragette Manifestos]( "Suffragette Manifestos")
Suffragette Manifestos7,99 €
An argument that production tools shape the aesthetics and political economy of games as an expressive medium.
In Making Games, Stefan Werning considers the role of tools (primarily but not exclusively software), their design affordances, and the role they play as sociotechnical actors. Drawing on a wide variety of case studies, Werning argues that production tools shape the aesthetics and political economy of games as an expressive medium. He frames game-making as a (meta)game in itself and shows that tools, like games, have their own "procedural rhetoric" and should not always be conceived simply in terms of optimization and best practices.
In Making Games, Stefan Werning considers the role of tools (primarily but not exclusively software), their design affordances, and the role they play as sociotechnical actors. Drawing on a wide variety of case studies, Werning argues that production tools shape the aesthetics and political economy of games as an expressive medium. He frames game-making as a (meta)game in itself and shows that tools, like games, have their own "procedural rhetoric" and should not always be conceived simply in terms of optimization and best practices.