Ryan P. McMahan, Alexander Joel D. Alon, Shaimaa Y. Lazem, R. Beaton, D. Machaj, Michael Schaefer, Mara G. Silva, Anamary Leal, R. Hagan, D. Bowman
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Evaluating natural interaction techniques in video games
Despite the gaming industry's recent trend for using “natural” interaction techniques, which mimic real world actions with a high level of fidelity, it is not clear how natural interaction techniques affect the player experience. In order to obtain a better understanding, we designed and conducted a study using Mario Kart Wii, a commercial racing game for the Nintendo Wii. We chose this platform due to its seemingly balanced design of both natural and non-natural interaction techniques. Our empirical study of these techniques found that the non-natural interaction techniques significantly outperform their more natural counterparts. We offer three hypotheses to explain our finding and suggest them as important interaction design considerations.