Which kind of public do we want to produce?
If the loot box and gamification produce a single player in competition with all the others, I would like to produce a collaborative public. More like a community than a billboard with users ranking. Also I think this is an operation that requires time. Hence the loot box as a shrine: a safe place to build, discover and charge with meanings together.
How do we want our public to engage with our loot box?
I like the idea of different temporalities and the concept of slow processing. Something could be delivered really fast, something could require an entire evening, something could need to wait an entire month.
We should balance the single player / multi player aspect of the loot box. It would be great to have something that one can enjoy both alone and with others. The collaborative aspect of the loot box should be something possible and encouraged, but not mandatory.
What kinds of questions/feelings/thoughts it create ?
- To feel part of a community or fellows in a shared quest.
- To wonder how vast is the inventory of the loot box.
- To question the idea of competition as necessary for gamification
- To raise awareness on different voices on the topic
How the lootbox is going to be presented to our public during our launch event?
The presentation could perform the contents of the loot box.
How will the launch look like?
Nice
How can the lootboxes be activated by the public in a sustainable an independent way after the launch?
With a website
What is our relationship to PnF?
I don't know
Does the publication relate to PnF? how?
I don't think so
how and where do we sell the lootbox?
In place that want to host subaltern authors from our reading list.
do we sell in other stores? if yes how are they connected?
We are the connection