Game Studies Task 1:Exercise 1 & Exercise 2
Task 1: Exercise 1 & Exercise 2
Zhang Wan Ru 0368214
21/04/2025—06/06/2025 (Week 1-Week 7)
Game Studies / Bachelor of Design in Creative Media / Taylors University
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Fig.
1.3
Start
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- 1. Choose Champions: Buy from the shop each round.
- 2. Positioning: Strategically place units on the board.
- 3. Build Items: Equip and combine items.
- 4. Upgrade Units: Combine 3 of the same champion.
- 5. Auto Battles: Units fight automatically.
- 6. Objective: Be the last player standing.
Disadvantages:
- 1. Luck Factor: RNG affects outcomes.
- 2. Steep Learning Curve: Complex for new players.
- 3 long matches: 20–30 minutes each.
- 4. Device Requirements: Can lag on low-end devices.
- 1. Number of Players: Usually played with 3 people—one is the 'Landlord,' and the other two are 'Farmers' who team up against the Landlord. There are also 4-player or more variations.
- 2. Dealing Cards: A standard deck of 54 cards (including two Jokers) is used. Each player gets 17 cards, and 3 cards are left as 'base cards' for the landlord.
- 3. Bidding for Landlord: Players take turns bidding (or calling) for the landlord position. The highest bidder becomes the landlord and gets the 3 base cards.
- 4. Playing Cards:
- - Players take turns playing cards clockwise. To continue, each play must beat the previous one; otherwise, a player can choose to 'pass.'
- - Common combinations include singles, pairs, straights, triplets with attachments, bombs, and 'rocket' (double jokers).
- - The first to play all their cards wins. If the landlord wins, they win alone; if the farmers win, both win together.
Why
I
like
this
game?
I like Dou Dizhu because it’s easy to understand yet full of strategic depth. After a long day of studying or working, playing a few rounds helps me relax. I enjoy playing with friends, as it involves cooperation and quick thinking. It feels great when I win a tough game or play a smart move. Even when I lose, I find it a valuable learning experience to improve my gameplay.
- 1. Addictive Nature: Its fast pace and excitement can easily lead to excessive playing.
- 2. Overemphasis on Luck: Sometimes, the outcome depends more on the cards dealt than on strategy.
- 3. Limited Player Communication: Online versions often lack real-time communication, reducing the social element.
- 4. Unbalanced Roles: The landlord role may feel overwhelming or underpowered depending on the dealt cards.
- 5. Potential for Disputes: In casual settings, disagreements may arise over unclear rules or competitive tensions.






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