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SCOPE merges the basic characteristics of video games and real-life toys to improve existing games or create new ones. By attributing various virtual parameters commonly used in video games (power, life, magic, experience, attack, weapons, etc.) to tangible toys, it brings the toys to life. With this approach, it is possible to create all sorts of video game concepts mixed with the real world. For example, a child’s bedroom could become a natural battleground for play.
The Snider, SCOPE's energy-based rifle. Capable of slashing through solid protodermis, only a small number of Sniders are in production.
ILRI's scoping visit to Yunnan, China in January 2011 to learn more about their production system. Senior Scientist Fred Unger with ILRI's partners (photo credit: ILRI)
SCOPE merges the basic characteristics of video games and real-life toys to improve existing games or create new ones. By attributing various virtual parameters commonly used in video games (power, life, magic, experience, attack, weapons, etc.) to tangible toys, it brings the toys to life. With this approach, it is possible to create all sorts of video game concepts mixed with the real world. For example, a child’s bedroom could become a natural battleground for play.
SCOPE merges the basic characteristics of video games and real-life toys to improve existing games or create new ones. By attributing various virtual parameters commonly used in video games (power, life, magic, experience, attack, weapons, etc.) to tangible toys, it brings the toys to life. With this approach, it is possible to create all sorts of video game concepts mixed with the real world. For example, a child’s bedroom could become a natural battleground for play.
legolas was a gift who stands guard in a bedroom, over the cat litter box. while painting that room, legolas' new home really disturbed my cat. he was terrified of him, clawing to get away. no idea why.
This is Norfolk Scope Arena and Chrysler Hall, located at 201 E Brambleton Ave and 215 St Pauls Blvd in Norfolk, VA, respectively. Both facilities were designed by Pier Luigi Nervi in collaboration with the local firm Williams and Tazewell. They are situated on an elevated plaza above a two-level subterranean parking garage known as the Scope Garage, which is managed by the City of Norfolk Parking Division.
These two structures boast stunning examples of brutalist architecture. Notably, The Scope Arena currently holds the title for the world's largest reinforced thin-shell concrete dome. Both venues are owned and operated by the City of Norfolk, and they operate under the collective name "SevenVenues."
The Scope Arena was completed in 1971, while Chrysler Hall was completed in 1972.