Reposted by Tim Cowlishaw
Tim Cowlishaw
@timcowlishaw.co.uk
620 followers 867 following 283 posts
PhD-ing @ UOC DARTS (Design Research + STS + Environmental Humanities + Digital Waste). Teaching @ UDIT y Elisava. Working @ greenweb.org & FabLab BCN. Anglès a Catalunya (sempre guiri, mai "expat") www.timcowlishaw.co.uk
![[foreboding music]
20:26
S01E04 The Apes of Wrath 19 February 2004](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:njci4sqfryjcvxhedvvfruzk/bafkreifg63thkjx5h5lj2ck5ub2edrrxpq2glzbernjfwjutsyhmr757ou)
![Research [25] shows that people [26] enjoy the feeling of winning games [3,5,19]. Enjoying things can lead to longer life expectancy [2], higher economic productivity [9,22,33-40,302] and improve mental health [9]. Yet many games still include losing players [67,4]. A recent study showed that less than half of the players in a Chess [1] match win on average [42]. We have developed an LLM-driven co-creative [66], user-led [11], mixed-initiative [80] assistant for Chess [2], through which players can redefine the rules of Chess [3] using generative AI prompting such that they are the winner of Chess [4]. A study (n=3) showed that 100\% of people felt better, healthier and more self-actualised after using our tool, showing that this may be the way forward for games and human culture more broadly in the future.](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:h5kgtr755iczaqxomeh2pmh7/bafkreicu2p2o3is64z5k37n222hgahp67ssca6ro3nggbjtpwasig2zzbi)
