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A Child's Right to Play: Results from the Brain-Computer Interface Game Jam 2019 (Calgary Competition).

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    Summary

    The first North American Brain-Computer Interface (BCI) Game Jam fostered the creation of adaptive games for children with neurological disabilities. These BCI-powered games offer new interaction possibilities, catering to individual player preferences.

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    Area of Science:

    • Neuroscience
    • Human-Computer Interaction
    • Game Design

    Background:

    • Children with severe neurological disabilities often face communication and interaction barriers, limiting their engagement with the environment and play.
    • Brain-computer interfaces (BCI) present a novel technological solution, enabling individuals to control external devices through neural signals.
    • BCI technology opens avenues for enhanced interaction and participation for children with profound disabilities.

    Purpose of the Study:

    • To stimulate the development of BCI-compatible games specifically designed for children with severe neurological disabilities.
    • To explore the potential of BCI technology in creating inclusive and engaging gaming experiences.
    • To assess the feasibility and impact of a BCI-focused game development event.

    Main Methods:

    • Organized the inaugural North American BCI Game Jam, attracting 30 participants from across the continent.
    • Nine distinct BCI-compatible games were developed and submitted during the event.
    • Games were evaluated by a panel including scientific researchers and children with disabilities who utilize BCI technology.

    Main Results:

    • The BCI Game Jam successfully generated a diverse range of game concepts and prototypes.
    • Preliminary evaluations indicated varied preferences among child judges regarding game design criteria.
    • The event highlighted the potential for tailored game development to meet specific user needs.

    Conclusions:

    • The BCI Game Jam demonstrated significant promise for developing enjoyable and personalized games for children with severe neurological disabilities.
    • This initiative underscores the value of collaborative events in advancing assistive technologies.
    • Future development efforts can leverage insights from this event to create more effective BCI-based recreational tools.