Entertainment Computing - ICEC 2005

1. Front Matter

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2. IFIP SG16 Chair’s Welcome Address

   1. A New Framework for Entertainment Computing: From Passive to Active Experience

      • Ryohei Nakatsu, Matthias Rauterberg, Peter Vorderer

      Pages 1-12

3. Interactive Digital Storytelling

   1. Cultural Computing with Context-Aware Application: ZENetic Computer

      • Naoko Tosa, Seigow Matsuoka, Brad Ellis, Hirotada Ueda, Ryohei Nakatsu

      Pages 13-23

   2. Automatic Conversion from E-Content into Animated Storytelling

      • Kaoru Sumi, Katsumi Tanaka

      Pages 24-35

   3. Key Action Technique for Digital Storytelling

      • Hiroshi Mori, Jun’ichi Hoshino

      Pages 36-47

4. Graphics

   1. A New Constrained Texture Mapping Method

      • Yan-Wen Guo, Jin Wang, Xiu-Fen Cui, Qun-Sheng Peng

      Pages 48-58

   2. Protect Interactive 3D Models via Vertex Shader Programming

      • Zhigeng Pan, Shusen Sun, Jian Yang, Xiaochao Wei

      Pages 59-66

   3. An Optimized Soft 3D Mobile Graphics Library Based on JIT Backend Compiler

      • Bailin Yang, Lu Ye, Zhigeng Pan, Guilin Xu

      Pages 67-75

5. Advanced Interaction Design

   1. Frame Rate Control in Distributed Game Engine

      • Xizhi Li, Qinming He

      Pages 76-87

   2. A Universal Interface for Video Game Machines Using Biological Signals

      • Keisuke Shima, Nan Bu, Masaru Okamoto, Toshio Tsuji

      Pages 88-98

   3. Development of a System to Measure Visual Functions of the Brain for Assessment of Entertainment

      • Akihiro Yagi, Kiyoshi Fujimoto, Tsutomu Takahashi, Atsushi Noritake, Masumi Iwai, Noriyuki Suzuki

      Pages 99-105

   4. SportsVBR: A Content-Based TV Sports Video Browsing and Retrieval System

      • Liu Huayong, Zhang Hui

      Pages 106-113

6. Social Impact and Evaluation

   1. Online Community Building Techniques Used by Video Game Developers

      • Christopher Ruggles, Greg Wadley, Martin R. Gibbs

      Pages 114-125

   2. Aggregation of Action Symbol Sub-sequences for Discovery of Online-Game Player Characteristics Using KeyGraph

      • Ruck Thawonmas, Katsuyoshi Hata

      Pages 126-135

   3. Agreeing to Disagree – Pre-game Interaction and the Issue of Community

      • Jonas Heide Smith

      Pages 136-147

   4. Keyword Discovery by Measuring Influence Rates on Bulletin Board Services

      • Kohei Tsuda, Ruck Thawonmas

      Pages 148-154

7. Seamful/Seamless Interface

   1. Seamful Design for Location-Based Mobile Games

      • Gregor Broll, Steve Benford

      Pages 155-166

   2. A Display Table for Strategic Collaboration Preserving Private and Public Information

      • Yoshifumi Kitamura, Wataru Osawa, Tokuo Yamaguchi, Haruo Takemura, Fumio Kishino

      Pages 167-179

   3. Gamble — A Multiuser Game with an Embodied Conversational Agent

      • Matthias Rehm, Michael Wissner

      Pages 180-191

   4. Touchable Interactive Walls: Opportunities and Challenges

      • Kelly L. Dempski, Brandon L. Harvey

      Pages 192-202

First of all, we appreciate the hard work of all the authors who contributed to ICEC 2005 by submitting their papers. ICEC 2005 attracted 95 technical paper submissions, 8 poster submissions and 7 demo submissions, in total 110. This number is nearly equal to ICEC 2004. Based on a thorough review and selection process carried out by 76 international experts from academia and industry as members of the senior and international program committees, a high-quality program was compiled. The program committee consisted of experts from all over the world: 1 from Austria, 3 from Bulgaria, 2 from Canada, 4 from China, 1 from Finland, 4 from France, 10 from Germany, 1 from Greece, 1 from Ireland, 1 from Israel, 1 from Italy, 26 from Japan, 1 from Korea, 4 from The Netherlands, 1 from New Zealand, 1 from Norway, 1 from Singapore, 1 from Thailand, 4 from the UK, and 8 from the USA. In this number, reviewers are included. The final decision was made at the senior program committee meeting based on three reviewers' feedback, available online via the conference management tool. Through earnest and fair discussion at the meeting, 25 technical papers were accepted as long papers and 32 technical papers were accepted as short papers from 95 submitted technical papers. Moreover, 3 poster papers and 5 demo papers were accepted.

• Navigation
• Simulation
• animation
• autonom
• autonomous robot
• cognition
• content-based video retrieval
• digital storytelling
• entertainment computing
• interactive entertainment
• mobile graphics
• programming
• robot
• social informatics
• virtual reality

• Graduate School of Information Science and Technology, Osaka University, Osaka, Japan

  Fumio Kishino, Yoshifumi Kitamura

• Department of Systems Innovation, Graduate School of Engineering Science, Osaka University, Osaka, Japan

  Hirokazu Kato

• School of Science and Technology, Kwansei Gakuin University, Japan

  Noriko Nagata

Policies and ethics