This article reviews the advancements in game design for rehabilitation, particularly for stroke patients. It discusses the evolution of serious games and the adaptations made to ensure compatibility with rehabilitation requirements. The authors highlight the blurred lines between serious and commercial games, noting that while commercial titles often yield more engaging gameplay, serious games offer tailored adaptations that can be critical for rehabilitation success. A shift towards repurposing existing commercial games is explored, emphasizing the importance of engagement alongside therapeutic outcomes.
The research highlights the overlapping qualities of serious and commercial games, noting that commercial games often provide more engaging gameplay despite limitations in adaptability for rehabilitation.
In the context of serious game design, guidelines targeting specific patient needs have proven essential, particularly for stroke patients and upper arm rehabilitation, illustrating the necessity of tailored approaches.
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