One day I was wandering in Second Life and I was somehow led to get in a place called mixed martial arts arena. All male characters looked very muscular and athletic like professional fighters, and the female character had appearance like a sexy and fashionable celebrity. At that moment I was playing a female character which is in my comic story. They wondered who I am, why I am here, and how I look. It was interesting because they did not talk to me at all talking each other. I think they quickly realized that I was not a person (?) who suits for the place.

It was interesting to see how real world's typified standards of identity embody in those in virtual world. In my comic story, I tried to play those kinds of typicality.

Community organizing toolkit. This game allowed me to think what the community friendly environment means. While playing this game, I could have a sense that how I can try to understand the community: How diverse people coexist in a community, what kinds of values they pursue, how they live with those values, how I can appropriately respond to them, and so forth. This game could be good source to start to think and discuss about organizing the community.

Homeless: It's no game. This game is designed to experience homelessness in an urban city. I should wander around collecting bottles to sell, using publuc bathrooms, visiting a church to take a bath, and do forth. It is simple game; no storyline, no game characters, and so forth. I doubt that this game can bring up awareness of homelessness and people can really know their problems because this game only portrays oversimplified living pattern of homeless people.

I think wikipedia is one of the representative exemplar of remix.

Ouch. But I am leaning toward this criticism.

This site is hilarious. It is text-based, but so visual. Creative.

This is tutorial section in worth100.com. When I think of web resource in teaching context, this kind of information sharing came up to me first.