Tips for ideas
Think about things related to "play."
It will probably be difficult to come up with good ideas even if you suddenly try to think about "new methods of play" without warming up.
First of all, enter various "plays" around the following five related things that exist, and consider the characteristics of "play" of each of them.
1. Traditional Japanese play
Example: Games that many generations are familiar with, such as "oshikuramanju" and tag.
2. Area-specific play
Example: Games with local rules, such as "daikonnuki" and "keidoro."
3. Play of the world
Example: Games that are not known in Japan, such as "kabaddi" and "kubb."
4. New play
Example: Play that utilizes the latest technology, such as VR and AR.
5. Playing even when you do not realize you are playing
Example: Play when you move naturally without rules, such as rolling around, etc.
Various inspirations of "play"
This is a collection of Pinterest boards that may inspire your ideas about "play." Please use them as a reference.
* When using any as a reference for an idea, please take note of the prohibitions described in the prohibited matters published in the application regulations.
▼Pinterest boards
Please take a look at them here
▼Links about "play"
・Japanese play ・World play
http://sumiseiafterschool.jp/p...
・Outside play
http://www.kodomo-next.jp/play...
・Collection of 56 kinds of group play
https://45mix.net/soto-asobi-m...
・Recreation - games
https://recreation.or.jp/playi...
・Play program
https://www.japan-sports.or.jp...
・Superhuman Sports
https://superhuman-sports.org/...
・World Yuru Sports Association
Idea Sheet
This is an example of a filled-in idea sheet created by the secretariat.
How to write an idea sheet.
1. Write down the way of play you used as a reference when you thought of a new method of play to use with Wheeebo.
2. Write down what it was about the play you used for reference inspired you.
3. Select the characteristics of Wheeebo from the list.
4. Put 2 and 3 together and think about new ideas for play. Write down a name for the play you thought of, a visual image, an outline, and aspects.
