Authorea

Christine Perez added As_seen_in_Appendix_textbf__.tex over 7 years ago

Commit id: 61ad8fa14e02f213e11bd8e5c4be14a172c3f827

deletions | additions

As seen in Appendix \textbf{_}, for every person the researchers counted the number of hits and misses for every gesture then added these to acquire a total number of hits and misses and their corresponding percentage. According to the table, three misses are users 26, 27, and 43 has the most number of misses which is three. The researchers have found several reasons for this such as, (1) some of the testers' arm are not stretched enough resulting to not recognizing the gesture even if the tester does the gesture, (2) the testers' joints, hands and arms, are lower than the hip center resulting to inaccurate computation of joint location, (3) some of the testers are not technologically-inclined that is why they have difficulty using the device.\\ Most of our testers have five misses. The testers which have three misses are users 26, 27, 43. The reasons these set of testers have three misses are: (1) these are the testers which are technologically-inclined and willing to spend their time to learn the gestures within the game, (2) since their arms are stretched, they get tired easily and tend to relax their arms that is why the gestures are sometimes not recognized. \\ Users 2 - 8, 10 - 15, 19, 26, 28, 31, 33, 39 - 41, and 43 - 45 are the testers with the least amount of misses. They had five or 3 mistakes because of the following reasons: (1) they can easily cope with the proper gestures within the game environment by just watching us demonstrate on how to perform each gesture, (2) they have a high muscle endurance that they can perform and maintain arm stretching at ease, (3) they are technologically-inclined that they know how to make use of the device properly.