- Sicard, Sicardo, Sicardus,
Sichard or
Sicart is a
given name of
Germanic origin. It may
refer to:
Sicard of
Benevento (died 839),
prince of
Benevento Sichard...
-
Bernart Sicart de Maruèjols (fl. 1230) was a
Languedocian troubadour from
Marvejols in Lozère. His lone
surviving work, a
sirventes entitled Ab greu cossire...
- all time.
According to
video game
researchers Douglas Wilson and
Miguel Sicart,
Takeshi no
Chousenjou stands out as an
especially outrageous example of...
- Creu
Casas i
Sicart (Barcelona,
April 26, 1913 – Barcelona, May 20, 2007) was a
Catalan biologist and botanist.
After graduating from the
University of...
-
dialogue in
Occitan between himself and a
fictitious Cathar bishop named Sicart de Figueiras.
Novas del
eretge ("News of the Heretic"), or The Controversy...
-
Isidre Bonsoms i
Sicart (1849 – 14
November 1922) was a
Catalan bibliophile and cervantist. He was born in Barcelona. In 1910 he
donated to the Biblioteca...
-
motivations and
rationale for
making and
playing video games.
Wilson and
Sicart consider the
kaizo philosophy among examples of "abusive design" in video...
- Worlds. New Riders. p. 407. ISBN 0-13-101816-7. PvP and GvG both ****ume PvE.
Sicart,
Michael (2011). The
Ethics of
Computer Games. MIT Press. pp. 179–184. ISBN 9780262261531...
- from the
original on 2023-11-09.
Retrieved 2021-09-27. Wilson, Douglas;
Sicart,
Miguel (2010). "Now it's personal: On
abusive game design" (PDF). Proceedings...
-
experience based on
actual events.
According to game
studies scholar Miguel Sicart, news
games are a
means of parti****ting in
public discourse, utilizing...
