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Lean Game Development [electronic resource] : Apply Lean Frameworks to the Process of Game Development / by Julia Naomi Rosenfield Boeira.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextPublisher: Berkeley, CA : Apress : Imprint: Apress, 2024Edition: 2nd ed. 2024Description: XIII, 299 p. 49 illus. online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781484298435
Subject(s): Additional physical formats: Printed edition:: No title; Printed edition:: No title; Printed edition:: No titleLOC classification:
  • QA76.76.C672
Online resources:
Contents:
Chapter 1: Introduction -- Chapter 2: First steps with Lean -- Chapter 3: An Inception in practice -- Chapter 4: Do we really need a MVP -- Chapter 5: Examples of MVGs -- Chapter 6: Generating Hypothesis -- Chapter 7: Test Driven Deveopment -- Chapter 8: Continuous Integration -- Chapter 9: The world between Design and Build -- Chapter 10: Test, Code, Test -- Chapter 11: Measuring and Analyzing -- Chapter 12: Creating ideas for iterating -- Chapter 13: Consolidating Knowledge before Expanding -- Chapter 14: More about games -- Chapter 15: Example game using Automated testing for game development.
In: Springer Nature eBookSummary: BCC: Master Lean UX and Lean Startup techniques to improve your agile game development experience beyond Scrum. This updated version of the book focuses on applying lean and agile methodologies to the game development process and features improved examples, applied techniques, and a whole new section explaining how to test a game in Unity with CI. You'll see how to define a minimum viable product (MVP) for games with Lean Canvas, allowing customers to iterate over it and collect feedback for improvement at every cycle. All of these are achieved while still using standard Agile techniques. The first part of the book explains the ideation process of a game and how lean methodologies allow developers, especially small studios, to avoid scope creep. Next, it provides guidance on creating MVPs and using player feedback to iterate and improve games. The book then discusses continual improvement (CI) methods. A crucial part of CI is generation of Lean Canvas. Lean Game Development, Second Edition shows you how to iterate until you develop a game that satisfies developers, gamers, and your studio's financial goals. You will: Study lean and agile methodologies to enhance the game development process Find out how to improve the way game productions define value and iterate over it Apply development strategies to enrich the game development process Learn to develop a game with TDD, including gameplay mechanics .
Item type: List(s) this item appears in: Titluri cărți electronice Springer Nature 2025 (10631 titluri)
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Chapter 1: Introduction -- Chapter 2: First steps with Lean -- Chapter 3: An Inception in practice -- Chapter 4: Do we really need a MVP -- Chapter 5: Examples of MVGs -- Chapter 6: Generating Hypothesis -- Chapter 7: Test Driven Deveopment -- Chapter 8: Continuous Integration -- Chapter 9: The world between Design and Build -- Chapter 10: Test, Code, Test -- Chapter 11: Measuring and Analyzing -- Chapter 12: Creating ideas for iterating -- Chapter 13: Consolidating Knowledge before Expanding -- Chapter 14: More about games -- Chapter 15: Example game using Automated testing for game development.

BCC: Master Lean UX and Lean Startup techniques to improve your agile game development experience beyond Scrum. This updated version of the book focuses on applying lean and agile methodologies to the game development process and features improved examples, applied techniques, and a whole new section explaining how to test a game in Unity with CI. You'll see how to define a minimum viable product (MVP) for games with Lean Canvas, allowing customers to iterate over it and collect feedback for improvement at every cycle. All of these are achieved while still using standard Agile techniques. The first part of the book explains the ideation process of a game and how lean methodologies allow developers, especially small studios, to avoid scope creep. Next, it provides guidance on creating MVPs and using player feedback to iterate and improve games. The book then discusses continual improvement (CI) methods. A crucial part of CI is generation of Lean Canvas. Lean Game Development, Second Edition shows you how to iterate until you develop a game that satisfies developers, gamers, and your studio's financial goals. You will: Study lean and agile methodologies to enhance the game development process Find out how to improve the way game productions define value and iterate over it Apply development strategies to enrich the game development process Learn to develop a game with TDD, including gameplay mechanics .

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