SCENE GRAPH PCG Sample Clauses

SCENE GRAPH PCG. ‌ When adding a Quest to the GLP the user associates a Game Plot. This game plot (represented in a JSON file) is converted into the GUI of the authoring tool as a scene graph. Figure 11 - PCG of the Scene Graph As seen in Figure 11, the PCG first converts the master extern file into a Graph, so that the Learning Designer can see a representation of the Game Plot. This representation can be explored for a full understanding of all the paths a student can take and all the steps (s)he goes through. The PCG receives a JSON file containing a list of Levels, which are mapped into Scenes and a list of external variables, which can be mapped to several types of content. First, the PCG converts all of the Levels into Scenes, using the name as a unique identifier. After creating the Scenes, the PCG adds the connections between them. Next, the list of external variables is read. Each variable can be a minigame slot, a game, a location-based game or a single location-based location. The game values are assigned to the respective Scenes they belong to. In the case of Game Values, they can be located in several Scenes. These values can have several subtypes, for example, a dialogue, a character’s name, the number of doors a player has to open to find something, etc. In the end, the PCG converted the Master Extern File into a Graph that represents the Game Plot. Although this is a human-readable representation, it is very hard to understand. Game Plots can be very extensive and intricate, and it is really difficult to figure out how the game plot works. For this, the PCG runs an algorithm that simplifies the graph and turns it into a user- friendly representation of the Game Plot that keeps all of the relevant information and discards all of the unnecessary scenes and connections that offer no customization for the Teacher.
Sample 1
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