Admirers of classic ebook series can now engage with these stories in a new way by transforming them into interactive experiences using ChatGPT technology.
According to Singapore’s National Library Board, more than 1,000 public domain books, including classics like “Sea,” could potentially be reimagined as immersive journey video games with the aid of generative synthetic intelligence (GenAI).
Public domain titles often go unclaimed due to the expiration of copyright rights.
The National Library Board (NLB) has collaborated with LePub Singapore to create a gamification initiative that empowers customers to infuse “twists” into the narrative of an ebook, seamlessly blending storytelling with digital gameplay.
Customers can immerse themselves in the role of Sherlock Holmes alongside Dr. John Watson seeks to address collective instances.
Can they transform their eBook on alternative rights into an engaging game by simply typing in the title within the ChatGPT interface?
The National Library Board (NLB) has launched an innovative initiative to combine artificial intelligence (AI) with video games as part of its marketing campaign to cultivate good study habits and encourage users to explore diverse book genres, according to the library board.
Singapore’s National Library Board (NLB) announced that Playbrary, currently available for free use, is expected to expand its stock with additional classic titles within the next few months. While the hallmark feature is readily available in ChatGPT’s free model at version 3.5, the library board noted that the premium subscription service will deliver an enhanced gaming experience.
At present, the free model of ChatGPT is limited in its ability to assist graphics and Playbrary customers, failing to enable them to convert an entire ebook into a game.
As part of NLB’s ongoing commitment to making GenAI a widely available resource. Through its gamification expertise, Playbrary aims to inspire more Singaporeans to engage with classical literature by incorporating interactive elements into the learning process.
