Games have come a long way over the years. From the first simple games played with dice and cards to board games and then video games, humans have taken their entertainment time seriously throughout history. While console and computer games were big leaps ahead, the games of the future are going to be even more impressive. Let's take a look at just some of what you can expect.
Photo by Analea Styles / Flickr
How to Play Games in the Future
Here's a look at how to play games in the future.
Virtual - One of the first things you're going to notice about video games of the future is that they're going to take place in larger and larger virtual worlds. Some of the virtual worlds out there are larger than the known world in reality. This is going to expand as computer hardware becomes better, faster, smaller and cheaper.
Immersive - Because of the virtual worlds, the video games of the future are going to be a lot more immersive in a lot of ways. While you may not be able to smell the combat yet - this is something that could add a whole new dimension to games and make them that more immersive.
Voices - Additionally, there's a good chance that a lot of games will be controlled via voice rather than a controller or some other method. You can already see the beginning of this in some games out there on the console systems, but expect this to be an even more important part of playing games in the future.
Connectivity - Another thing that will help you play games in the future is the ability to connect with other players around the world. This technology has been available for a while thanks to the Internet, but you can expect for this to become an even bigger part of gaming in the future.
Looking at the list above, you can see that the future of video games is bright. If any of the above interests you, then you might want to get into designing the video games of the future. For something like that, you might need easy to follow adobe cs5 courses that you can take online in your spare time. Still, this might not be enough if you really want to get into graphics and game design.
Written By:
Kathryn Thorn is a librarian and advocate of continuous education. She writes for the local paper and is currently taking up a business course in Sydney.
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