ACE 2005: Valencia, Spain

• Fusako Kusunoki, Takako Yamaguti, Takuichi Nishimura, Koji Yatani, Masanori Sugimoto:
  Interactive and enjoyable interface in museum. 1-8
  

Online only

• Frédéric Collé, Ronan Champagnat, Armelle Prigent:
  Scenario analysis based on linear logic. 1
  
• Keith Phillips, Wayne Piekarski:
  Possession techniques for interaction in real-time strategy augmented reality games. 2
  
• Rui Prada, Ana Paiva:
  Synthetic group dynamics in entertainment scenarios: creating believable interactions in groups of synthetic characters. 3
  
• Akihiko Shirai, Lionel Dominjon, Masafumi Takahashi:
  RoboGamer: a robotic tv game player. 4
  
• Akihiko Shirai, Lionel Dominjon, Masafumi Takahashi:
  RoboGamer: development of robotic tv game player using haptic interface and GPU image recognition. 5
  
• Martin Flintham:
  Painting the town red: configuring location-based games by colouring maps. 9-18
  
• Derek Bradley, Gerhard Roth:
  Natural interaction with virtual objects using vision-based six DOF sphere tracking. 19-26
  
• Andrew G. Brooks, Matt Berlin, Jesse Gray:
  Untethered robotic play for repetitive physical tasks. 27-34
  
• Leandro Motta Barros, Soraia Raupp Musse:
  Introducing narrative principles into planning-based interactive storytelling. 35-42
  
• Itaru Kuramoto, Kazumasa Kashiwagi, Tomomi Uemura, Yu Shibuya, Yoshihiro Tsujino:
  Weekend battle: an entertainment system for improving workers' motivation. 43-50
  
• Steven Dow, Jaemin Lee, Christopher Oezbek, Blair MacIntyre, Jay David Bolter, Maribeth Gandy:
  Exploring spatial narratives and mixed reality experiences in Oakland Cemetery. 51-60
  
• Yugo Minomo, Yasuaki Kakehi, Makoto Iida:
  Transforming your shadow into colorful visual media: multi-projection of complementary colors. 61-68
  
• Michael Kwok, Gary Yeung:
  Characterization of user behavior in a multi-player online game. 69-74
  
• Noriyoshi Shimizu, Naoya Koizumi, Maki Sugimoto, Hideaki Nii, Dairoku Sekiguchi, Masahiko Inami:
  Teddy-bear based robotic user interface. 75-82
  
• Lars Bo Larsen, Rene B. Jensen, Kasper Løvborg Jensen, Søren Larsen:
  Development of an automatic pool trainer. 83-87
  
• Seah Hock Soon, Zhongke Wu, Feng Tian, Xian Xiao, Boya Xie:
  Artistic brushstroke representation and animation with disk b-spline curve. 88-93
  
• Doo Young Kwon, Markus H. Gross:
  Combining body sensors and visual sensors for motion training. 94-101
  
• Nuno Correia, Luís Alves, Helder Correia, Luís Romero, Carmen Morgado, Luís Soares, José C. Cunha, Teresa Romão, A. Eduardo Dias, Joaquim A. Jorge:
  InStory: a system for mobile information access, storytelling and gaming activities in physical spaces. 102-109
  
• Inger Ekman, Laura Ermi, Jussi Lahti, Jani Nummela, Petri Lankoski, Frans Mäyrä:
  Designing sound for a pervasive mobile game. 110-116
  
• Sebastian Zander, Ian Leeder, Grenville J. Armitage:
  Achieving fairness in multiplayer network games through automated latency balancing. 117-124
  
• Jens Müller, Jan Hendrik Metzen, Alexander Ploss, Maraike Schellmann, Sergei Gorlatch:
  Rokkatan: scaling an RTS game design to the massively multiplayer realm. 125-132
  
• Angelo E. M. Ciarlini, Cesar Tadeu Pozzer, Antonio L. Furtado, Bruno Feijó:
  A logic-based tool for interactive generation and dramatization of stories. 133-140
  
• Sabrina A. Haskell, Andrew Hosmer, Eugenia Leu:
  An extensible platform for interactive, entertaining social experiences with an animatronic character. 141-148
  
• Shoichi Hasegawa, Ishikawa Toshiaki, Naoki Hashimoto:
  Human scale haptic interaction with a reactive virtual human in a realtime physics simulator. 149-155
  
• Abdennour El Rhalibi, Nick Baker, Madjid Merabti:
  Emotional agent model and architecture for NPCs group control and interaction to facilitate leadership roles in computer entertainment. 156-163
  
• Jan Berg, Johnny Wingstedt:
  Relations between selected musical parameters and expressed emotions: extending the potential of computer entertainment. 164-171
  
• István Barakonyi, Markus Weilguny, Thomas Psik, Dieter Schmalstieg:
  MonkeyBridge: autonomous agents in augmented reality games. 172-175
  
• Bo Kampmann Walther:
  Reflections on the methodology of pervasive gaming. 176-179
  
• Rafael Bastos, José Miguel Salles Dias:
  Fully automated texture tracking based on natural features extraction and template matching. 180-183
  
• Jeffrey Jacobson, Marc Le Renard, Jean-Luc Lugrin, Marc Cavazza:
  The CaveUT system: immersive entertainment based on a game engine. 184-187
  
• Nobuya Suzuki, Takahiro Kobayashi, Hiroshi Yasuda:
  Networked equilibrium sharing system "balance seat". 188-191
  
• Marcello Carrozzino, Andrea Brogi, Franco Tecchia, Massimo Bergamasco:
  The 3D interactive visit to Piazza dei Miracoli, Italy. 192-195
  
• Gregorio Jimenez, Francisco Sanmartín, Emanuele Mazza:
  "DELEM - Delayed Mirror". 196-199
  
• Laurent Mignonneau, Christa Sommerer:
  Nano-Scape: experiencing aspects of nanotechnology through a magnetic force-feedback interface. 200-203
  
• Belgacem Ben Youssef, Jim Bizzocchi, John Bowes:
  The future of video: user experience in a large-scale, high-definition video display environment. 204-208
  
• Cristina Portalés, Francisco Giner, Francisco Sanmartín:
  Back to the 70's. 209-212
  
• Daisuke Iwai, Kosuke Sato:
  Heat sensation in image creation with thermal vision. 213-216
  
• Tom Jehaes, Peter Quax, Wim Lamotte:
  Adapting a large scale networked virtual environment for display on a PDA. 217-220
  
• Mitsuru Minakuchi, Katsumi Tanaka:
  Automatic kinetic typography composer. 221-224
  
• Mats Liljedahl, Stefan Lindberg, Jan Berg:
  Digiwall: an interactive climbing wall. 225-228
  
• Georgios Metaxas, Barbaros Metin, Jutta Schneider, G. Shapiro, W. Zhou, Panos Markopoulos:
  SCORPIODROME: an exploration in mixed reality social gaming for children. 229-232
  
• Widya Andyardja Weliamto, Hock Soon Seah, Feng Tian, Li Li:
  Enhancement of aligning accuracy on zooming camera for augmented reality. 233-237
  
• Annika Waern, Anna Larsson, Carina Nerén:
  Hypersexual avatars: who wants them? 238-241
  
• Zhigeng Pan, Xiaochao Wei, Jian Yang:
  Geometric model reconstruction from streams of DirectX 3D game application. 242-245
  
• Toshio Asano, Yutaka Ishibashi, Satoshi Minezawa, Masaki Fujimoto:
  Surveys of exhibition planners and visitors about a distributed haptic museum. 246-249
  
• Inmaculada García, Ramón Mollá Vayá:
  Improving quality of service in videogames. 250-253
  
• Javier Lluch, Rafael Gaitán, Emilio Camahort, Roberto Vivó:
  Interactive three-dimensional rendering on mobile computer devices. 254-257
  
• Satoshi Nakamura, Mitsuru Minakuchi, Katsumi Tanaka:
  Energy browser: to make exercise enjoyable and interesting. 258-261
  
• Philippe Golle, Nicolas Ducheneaut:
  Keeping bots out of online games. 262-265
  
• Narcís Parés, Jaume Durany, Anna Carreras:
  Massive flux design for an interactive water installation: water games. 266-269
  
• Marcello Carrozzino, Franco Tecchia, Sandro Bacinelli, Carlo Cappelletti, Massimo Bergamasco:
  Lowering the development time of multimodal interactive application: the real-life experience of the XVR project. 270-273
  
• Timothy Roden, Ian Parberry:
  Designing a narrative-based audio only 3D game engine. 274-277
  
• Prashant Srinivasan, David Birchfield, Gang Qian, Assegid Kidané:
  A pressure sensing floor for interactive media applications. 278-281
  
• Greg Hale:
  A qualitative exploration of entertainment experiences. 282-285
  
• Annelies de Bruine, Huw Jeffries, Erik Geelhoed, Richard Hull, Nick Piggott:
  Augmenting digital audio broadcast with rich data. 286-289
  
• Josephine Reid, Richard Hull, Kirsten Cater, Constance Fleuriot:
  Magic moments in situated mediascapes. 290-293
  
• Bailin Yang, Xi Cheng, Zhigeng Pan:
  A real-time collision detection algorithm for mobile billiards game. 294-297
  
• Jukka Holm, Kai Havukainen, Juha Arrasvuori:
  Personalizing game content using audio-visual media. 298-301
  
• Christian Reimann, Volker Paelke:
  Adaptive mixed reality games. 302-305
  
• Matthew Chalmers, Marek Bell, Barry Brown, Malcolm Hall, Scott Sherwood, Paul Tennent:
  Gaming on the edge: using seams in ubicomp games. 306-309
  
• Angie Chandler, Joe Finney:
  Rendezvous: supporting real-time collaborative mobile gaming in high latency environments. 310-313
  
• Satoru Tokuhisa, Alice Ding, Masa Inakage:
  Tri-Story as "intuitive cinema" interactive storytelling based on physical action for multi-screen. 314-317
  
• Kevin Gorman, Daneyand Singley, Yuichi Motai:
  Synchronization methods for supporting distributed 3D virtual environments in Java^TM. 318-321
  
• Jason But, Grenville J. Armitage:
  Implementing encrypted streaming video in a distributed server environment. 322-325
  
• Sus Lundgren, Staffan Björk:
  Forces, clashes and remnants: a model for event-driven iterative multidisciplinary game design. 326-329
  
• Tiago Rodrigues, Rui Pires, José Miguel Salles Dias:
  D4MD: deformation system for a vehicle simulation game. 330-333
  
• Antti Salovaara, Mikael Johnson, Kalle Toiskallio, Sauli Tiitta, Marko Turpeinen:
  Playmakers in multiplayer game communities: their importance and motivations for participation. 334-337
  
• Lucí Vera, Gerardo Herrera, Elias Vived:
  Virtual reality school for children with learning difficulties. 338-341
  
• Horace Ho-Shing Ip, Belton Kwong, Ken C. K. Law:
  BodyMusic: a novel framework design for body-driven music composition. 342-345
  
• Johnny Wingstedt, Jan Berg, Mats Liljedahl, Stefan Lindberg:
  REMUPP: an interface for evaluation of relations between musical parameters and perceived properties. 346-349
  
• Andrea Baroni, Chiara Evangelista, Marcello Carrozzino, Massimo Bergamasco:
  Building 3D interactive environments for the children's narrative: a didactic project. 350-353
  
• Haruhiro Katayose, Kazuhiko Imanishi:
  ARMS: a trading card game using AR technology. 354-355
  
• Moisés Mañas Carbonell, Francisco Giner Martínez, Javier Montesa Andrés:
  Notbook AR. 356-357
  
• Massimo Deriu:
  A viable approach to deliver television events, having multiple and selectable plots: MultiChannelStory. 358-360
  
• Carolina Cabral, Juana Dehanov, José Miguel Salles Dias, Rafael Bastos:
  Developing games with Magic Playground: a gesture-based game engine. 361-362
  
• Ronald Sidharta, Carolina Cruz-Neira:
  Cyclone Uppercut, a boxing game for an immersive environment. 363-364
  
• Alejandro Ramírez:
  Towards a cinematically enhanced narrative. 365-366
  
• Arnav Jhala, William H. Bares, R. Michael Young:
  Towards an intelligent storyboarding tool for 3D games. 367-368
  
• Dan Amerson, Shaun Kime, R. Michael Young:
  Real-time cinematic camera control for interactive narratives. 369
  
• R. Michael Young, Mark O. Riedl:
  Integrating plan-based behavior generation with game environments. 370
  
• Laura Ermi, Frans Mäyrä:
  Challenges for pervasive mobile game design: examining players' emotional responses. 371-372
  
• Yasuaki Kakehi, Takeshi Naemura:
  Through the looking glass: you can play against your own reflection. 373-374
  
• Manfred Eckschlager, Michael Lankes, Regina Bernhaupt:
  Real or unreal?: an evaluation setting for emotional characters using unreal technology. 375-376
  
• Miki Namatame, Yasushi Harada, Fusako Kusunoki, Takao Terano, Shigenori Inagaki:
  What you look like when learning hand alphabets. 377-378
  
• Mari C. Juan, Beatriz Rey, D. Perez, D. Tomas, Mariano Alcañiz Raya:
  The memory book. 379-380
  
• Yongjin Kim, Jaehoon Jung, Seokhee Jeon, Sangyoon Lee, Gerard Jounghyun Kim:
  Telepresence meets racing games. 381-382
  
• Ginés García-Mateos, Sergio Fructuoso Muñoz:
  Tierra Inhospita: exploring a virtual world with your face. 383-384
  
• Seah Hock Soon, Zhongke Wu, Feng Tian, Xian Xiao, Boya Xie:
  Interactive free-hand drawing and in-between generation with DBSC. 385-386
  
• Christian Reimann:
  Kick-real, a mobile mixed reality game. 387
  
• Widya Andyardja Weliamto, Seah Hock Soon, Feng Tian, Hu Meiqun:
  Augmented reality with zooming camera: accurate pose and focal length estimation. 388
  
• Noriyoshi Shimizu, Naoya Koizumi, Maki Sugimoto, Hideaki Nii, Dairoku Sekiguchi, Masahiko Inami:
  Teddy-bear based robotic user interface for interactive entertainment. 389-390
  
• Mika Hakkarainen, Charles Woodward:
  SymBall: camera driven table tennis for mobile phones. 391-392
  
• Shoichi Hasegawa, Ishikawa Toshiaki, Naoki Hashimoto:
  Demonstration for human scale haptic interaction with a reactive virtual human in a realtime physics simulator. 393
  
• Yongjin Kim, Jaehoon Jung, Seokhee Jeon, Sangyoon Lee, Gerard Jounghyun Kim:
  Telepresence racing game. 394
  
• Clara Boj Tovar, Diego J. Díaz, Adrian David Cheok, Ke Xu, Wei Liu:
  Free network visible network. 395-396
  
• Craig A. Lindley:
  Game space design foundations for trans-reality games. 397-404
  
• Stefano Ferretti, Marco Roccetti:
  Fast delivery of game events with an optimistic synchronization mechanism in massive multiplayer online games. 405-412
  
• Jaroslaw Francik, Adam Szarowicz:
  Integrate and conquer: the next generation of intelligent avatars. 413-420
  
• Alasdair Macleod:
  Game design through self-play experiments. 421-428
  
• Robin Hunicke:
  The case for dynamic difficulty adjustment in games. 429-433
  
• Timothy Roden, Ian Parberry:
  Clouds and stars: efficient real-time procedural sky rendering using 3D hardware. 434-437
  
• Iulia Dobai, Léon J. M. Rothkrantz, Charles van der Mast:
  Personality model for a companion AIBO. 438-441
  
• Börje Karlsson, Bruno Feijó:
  AI middleware as means for improving gameplay. 442-445
  
• Christian Thurau, Christian Bauckhage:
  Towards manifold learning for gamebot behavior modeling. 446-449
  
• Dominique Archambault, Damien Olivier:
  How to make games for visually impaired children. 450-453
  
• Yoshihiro Okada:
  IntelligentBox as component based development system for body action 3D games. 454-457
  
• Ahmed BinSubaih, Steve Maddock, Daniela Romano:
  Game logic portability. 458-461
  
• Guillaume Denis, Pierre Jouvelot:
  Motivation-driven educational game design: applying best practices to music education. 462-465
  

Last update Wed Feb 15 03:57:43 2012 CET by the DBLP Team — Data released under the ODC-BY 1.0 license — See also our legal information page