By the Fire :A Children's Game for Promoting Hani Culture

The Hani ethnic group, which is mainly distributed in China, has produced many distinctive cultural traditions throughout its history. However, the lack of a writing system and the impact of modern society have caused some Hani cultural practices to face decline or even extinction. By the Fire: Hani's Epic is a game made for mobile tablets, such as an iPad. It integrates important events and culturally significant items in the history of the Hani people into the gameplay. The game combines card-based and minigame elements to capitalize on the curiosity of children aged 6-10, leading to increased appreciation and understanding of the Hani culture. The use of physical accessories also enhances the game immersion and strengthens the reflective experience outside the game, culminating in a greater understanding of Hani culture for both children and their parents.

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Published
2024-09-21
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1145/3640471.3680455
Primary Topic
Child Development and Digital Technology
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

By the Fire :A Children's Game for Promoting Hani Culture

Zhengyang Lin, J. S. Huang, L. W. Jiang, 黄 Anqin
Child Development and Digital Technology
article

By the Fire :A Children's Game for Promoting Hani Culture

Zhengyang Lin, J. S. Huang, L. W. Jiang, 黄 Anqin
article en

Abstract

The Hani ethnic group, which is mainly distributed in China, has produced many distinctive cultural traditions throughout its history. However, the lack of a writing system and the impact of modern society have caused some Hani cultural practices to face decline or even extinction. By the Fire: Hani's Epic is a game made for mobile tablets, such as an iPad. It integrates important events and culturally significant items in the history of the Hani people into the gameplay. The game combines card-based and minigame elements to capitalize on the curiosity of children aged 6-10, leading to increased appreciation and understanding of the Hani culture. The use of physical accessories also enhances the game immersion and strengthens the reflective experience outside the game, culminating in a greater understanding of Hani culture for both children and their parents.

John Brown University (US), Guangzhou Academy of Fine Arts (CN)
Reduced inequalities
Openalex Percentile: Top 72%
Child Development and Digital Technology
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