Dynamic difficulty adjustment (DDA) is a method of automatically modifying a game's
features, behaviors, and scenarios in real‐time, depending on the player's skill, so that the …

We deem a computer to exhibit artificial intelligence (AI) when it performs a task that would
normally require intelligent action by a human. Much of the recent excitement about AI in the …

Predatory monetization schemes in video games are purchasing systems that disguise or
withhold the long term cost of the activity until players are already financially and …

This paper attempts to provide a detailed overview of the latest advancements in the field of
game difficulty adaptation and experience personalization within the years 2005–2021 from …

With continued technologic advances, it is not surprising that gaming techniques are
increasingly being used in radiology residency programs. This comprehensive review on …

The Human–Computer Interaction Series, launched in 2004, publishes books that advance
the science and technology of developing systems which are effective and satisfying for …

Methods for dynamic difficulty adjustment allow games to be tailored to particular players to
maximize their engagement. However, current methods often only modify a limited set of …

Balancing games and producing content that remains interesting and challenging is a main
cost factor in the design and maintenance of games. Dynamic difficulty adjustments (DDA) …

Game developers have employed dynamic difficulty adjustment (DDA) in designing game
artificial intelligence (AI) to improve players' game experience by adjusting the skill of game …

Providing an appropriate difficulty level in a game is critical for keeping players engaged.
Dynamic Difficulty Adjustment (DDA) is a common approach for optimizing player …