0:00
To conclude the class, I want to focus on the future.
I've spent a great deal of time, giving you the history, and roots
of gamification as well as, the current state of the art and best practices.
So where's it all, going?
What's gamification going to be like in, two, or five, or ten, 20 years?
What does, the future hold?
0:23
I don't, know.
No one knows, with certainty.
Gamification is still a fairly young field.
It's changing very, fast.
Even month, by month.
So it would be foolish of me to say, I know
exactly what the landscape is going to look like in the future.
But it's still, worth.
Thinking about, where things are going, and the best
way I can conceive of to do that is to
ask you to imagine what would happen if gamification
continued, to grow and expand until it really became important.
To the point where it truly became, pervasive in society.
What would that, mean?
What would it be like?
And what we say, about the practice of
gamification that might teach us lessons for today.
Well, the best way I can think of to,
get you thinking about those questions, is to show
you a short film called Sight, that was made
by two Israeli film makers, Eran May-raz, and Daniel Lazo.
They actually did it as their graduation
project from, a, leading Israeli film school.
And, this video, which several people have already pointed out
on the forums and have had some discussions about, it's the
best example that I've seen so far, to press you to
think about, what gamification could mean if it truly became universal.
And so, I'm going to, with the permission fo the filmmakers.
Have you watch the video now.
If you've already seen it, you can feel free to skip through it.
In this, video lecture segment.
But, keep in mind, the, film will be the
basis of several of the questions on your final exam.
So, you, might want to look at it before during taking that as well.
So with out further ado.
Site.
[MUSIC]
4:53
Love your, jacket.
>> Thanks, actually it's a, sport jacket so,
it's a lot less official then it looks.
>> What do you mean?
>> Sorry?
>> What's the difference?
Difference between sports jacket and a normal, one?
>> I guess a sports jacket is preferred to people who
want to look good even when they are chased by the police.
>> Yeah.
>> Anyway, I hope you're hungry.
>> Yeah.
>> This place, has the best, burgers in town.
>> Oh.
Actually, I'm vegetarian.
Oh.
>> Yeah.
>> Really because, you didn't say it on your profile, so.
>> We'll I don't write everything, on my profile.
>> You want to go, somewhere else.
>> No, no, no it's okay.
I'll find something on the menu.
>> Well how 'bout a glass of wine, for starters.
>> Yeah.
Great.
>> So, are there, any other things in your
profile that, you didn't write about that I should know?
Or [LAUGH] aren't you scared, of jogging by yourself in the city?
>> Not really.
6:11
is scary though, on my last route, my site crashed.
So scary.
I didn't see anything, I couldn't find my way home.
>> Site, doesn't crash.
>> Well it, did.
I was, totally lost.
I didn't see, anything.
>> That doesn't happen, since our last patch.
>> Do you work there, or something?
Really?
>> Yeah.
>> Wow, what do you do there?
>> Nothing serious, I'm just a simple engineer.
>> Actually, I've read about your company in the news.
6:51
Not when I'm here with such, a pretty lady.
>> [LAUGH] You know you really get me.
>> You know, I can tell what you're thinking.
Really.
[LAUGH] What?
>> Well, finish their drinks.
>> [LAUGH].
>> What are we, going to do.
[LAUGH] >> [LAUGH].
>> How about, we go to my place for a nightcap.
>> Well, if you're so good in reading my mind.
7:43
>> Nice place, you've got here.
[MUSIC]
It's alright, I guess.
[BLANK_AUDIO]
A toast, for a, perfect night.
[SOUND] Why aren't you drinking?
What's, that?
A dating, app?
>> No, no, no.
>> Oh, my God.
>> It's for programming.
>> I cannot believe this, just my luck, a freaking game junkie.
Disgusting.
>> Wait.
>> Do not, touch me you creep.
You're pathetic.
>> I said, wait.
[MUSIC]
Let's try this, again.
>> [MUSIC]
[MUSIC]
Kevin WerbachAssociate Professor
