Narrative and Storytelling

With traditional 2D film and game design, there are many creative options for the makers to tell the story through cinematography, environment, mood and transitions. However, in immersive 360 experiences, care needs to be taken not only prevent breaking the narrative dream, but also to keep people from getting sick in the process.

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Immersion and Presence
Narrative and Storytelling

Moss: Scene Transitions

Problem to solve With traditional 2D film and game design, there are many creative options for the makers to…

Open book with ornate illustration and title Moss

Posted inMotion Sickness Narrative and Storytelling Patterns

Moss: Animated Storybook

Problem to solve Animation is an integral part of storytelling and can make or break an experience. However, in…

Categories

By Question 19
Collaborative and Social 2
Gaming for Career Development 3
Human Centered Design 27
- Motion Sickness 9
- Physical Factors 10
- Psychological Factors 2
- Training in XR 7
Immersion and Presence 23
- Cross-Platform 1
- Directing Attention 4
- Embodiment 3
- Load Times 4
- Narrative and Storytelling 2
- NPC Behaviors 2
- Sound 2
- Wayfinding 2
- Workflow and Focus 2
Input Methods 10
- Controller Interactions 2
Locomotion 12
- Artificial Locomotion 1
- Drag World 2
- Real Walking 2
- Redirected Walking 2
- Teleportation 3
- Walk In Place 2
Patterns 12
UI Elements 3
- Tooltips and Memory Cues 2
UX Best Practices 8
- Transitioning to XR 8
UX Process 9
Visibility and Legibility 9

Fair Use Law

All screenshots or clips in this publication are the property of the studios who produced the film or experience and are used under the Fair Use laws for educational and critique purposes.

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