Słowa kluczowe
postacie wirtualne
gry komputerowe
CGI
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Abstrakt
Dolina niesamowitości (ang. uncanny valley, UV) to pojęcie zaproponowane przez Masahira Moriego (1970) dotyczące negatywnych emocji pojawiających się w kontaktach z niemal ludzkimi postaciami. Początkowo opisywane było w kontekście robotów humanoidalnych, lecz rozwój realizmu w animacjach i grach komputerowych wpłynął na rozpatrywanie UV również w tych obszarach. Szczególnie widoczne jest duże zainteresowanie doliną niesamowitości po stronie graczy. W ostatnim czasie wzrosła liczba doniesień z badań, które empirycznie testują wpływ UV na odbiór realistycznych postaci w grach. W artykule przedstawiono przegląd badań dotyczących UV w grach wideo oraz rozważania nad tym, czy UV faktycznie wpływa na rozwój gier komputerowych. Jak wynika z dotychczasowych badań, istnieje potrzeba odpowiedzi na pytanie, jakie atrybuty postaci powodują efekt doliny niesamowitości.
Bibliografia
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