We focus on advancing the tools, techniques and methods that will be used to build the next generation of games and related technologies.
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Themes include, but are not restricted to, serious games, augmented and virtual reality, artificial intelligence and data analytics in games, procedural content generation, interactive storytelling, collaborative virtual environments and experimental game design.
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We work closely with the undergrad students of the BSc. in Games Development to bring cutting edge games education, broaden the scope of Australian games research, highlight the work of our students and academics, and grow the game design and development community of UTS.
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At this year’s Student Games Showcase we had three awards to give away, each with prizes for every member of the winning team. Below are this year’s winners!
Best Game – Game Design Studio 1
The second annual UTS Student Games Showcase (Autumn 2018) was a huge success!
The evening was hosted by Dr. William Raffe and Dr. Jaime Garcia from the UTS the Games Studio research group and sponsored by the UTS School of Software and Microsoft Australia.
Two papers and a poster have been presented at the 6th International Conference on Serious Games and Applications for Health, IEEE SeGAH 2018.
This event was held on Vienna, Austria, from 16 - 18 of May 2018, at the TU Wien.
The papers are titled:
We are pleased to invite you to the annual UTS Autumn Student Games Showcase.
This event was a great success last year and it is going to be even better this year.
It is a chance to celebrate our students' accomplishments this semester and show-off their skills as game designers/developers to a wider audience.
Join us for an evening of playing games made by UTS students at various stages of their study, networking with industry and research partners, and enjoying free food, and prizes!
The details of the event are as follows:
This workshop brings together two key topics in their respective global research fields: intelligent agents and serious game design. Both are proving more important every year as means of engaging large audiences with new ways of thinking about social interaction, entertainment, culture, social policy, the environment and the way we work and learn. Bringing together the concepts, technologies, and methodologies of the two fields holds the potential to allow their combined strengths to further drive engagement, communication, and understanding between innumerable groups around the world.
