A psychophysiological assessment of fear experience in response to sound during computer video gameplay

Tom A. Garner, Mark N. Grimshaw

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingConference contribution

Abstract

The potential value of a looping biometric feedback system as a key component of adaptive computer video games is significant. Psychophysiological measures are essential to the development of an automated emotion recognition program, capable of interpreting physiological data into models of affect and systematically altering the game environment in response. This article presents empirical data the analysis of which advocates electrodermal activity and electromyography as suitable physiological measures to work effectively within a computer video game-based biometric feedback loop, within which sound is the primary affective stimuli.

Original languageEnglish
Title of host publicationProceedings of the IADIS International Conferences - Interfaces and Human Computer Interaction 2013, IHCI 2013 and Game and Entertainment Technologies 2013, GET 2013
Pages45-53
Number of pages9
Publication statusPublished - Jul 2013
EventIADIS International Conferences - Interfaces and Human Computer Interaction 2013, IHCI 2013 and Game and Entertainment Technologies 2013, GET 2013, Part of the IADIS Multi Conference on Computer Science and Information Systems 2013, MCCSIS 2013 - Prague, Czech Republic
Duration: 22 Jul 201324 Jul 2013

Publication series

NameProceedings of the IADIS International Conferences - Interfaces and Human Computer Interaction
PublisherInternational Association for Development of the Information Society (IADIS)

Conference

ConferenceIADIS International Conferences - Interfaces and Human Computer Interaction 2013, IHCI 2013 and Game and Entertainment Technologies 2013, GET 2013, Part of the IADIS Multi Conference on Computer Science and Information Systems 2013, MCCSIS 2013
Country/TerritoryCzech Republic
CityPrague
Period22/07/1324/07/13

Keywords

  • Adaptive gameplay
  • Affective sound
  • Biofeedback
  • Psychophysiology

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