#level analysis

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SSC CGL Difficulty Level Analysis for all posts

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SSC CGL Difficulty Level Analysis for all posts

SSC CGL Difficulty Level Analysis for all posts has been announced by the SSC board. All candidates can download SSC CGL Difficulty Level Analysis for all posts by visiting our web page. Hello viewers, welcome to our website. In this post, I am planning to cover SSC CGL tier 1 paper pattern, along with the analysis of SSC CGL Difficulty level for all post. Recently we have also posted SSC CGL notification in our previous post.

SSC CGL Difficulty Level Analysis 2017

For the first time, the staff selection conducts the SSC CGL examination online mode. Total 75 minutes will be provided candidates to tick the right answer. There are four section namely General Intelligence & Reasoning Ability, Quantitative Aptitude, English Comprehension & General Awareness consisting of 25 questions each.

The entire question will be provided in both language Hindi & English. Every correct answer will fetch 2 marks and every wrong answer 0.50 marks will be deducted. In this article, we are sharing SSC CGL Difficulty Level Analysis for all posts.

SSC CGL Tier 1 Exam Analysis 2017

All those candidates who want to check difficulty level of the exam can check it easily by log on our website. After successfully completion the registration process now we are sharing SSC CGL Tier 1 exam analysis which helps candidates to know the difficulty level of exam. SSC CGL Tier 1 will be the toughest part of exam process because the competitive of the exam is so high and a large number of candidates take part in this SSC CGL exam to make their future in SSC government jobs.

SSC CGL General Intelligence & Reasoning section

The level of difficulty of this section is easy. The question in this section was similar to last year and options could easily be eliminated to reach the correct answer.

Topic No of Questions Level of Difficulty Analogy 2 Moderate-Difficult Coding-Decoding 2 Easy-Moderate Blood Relation 1 Easy Directions 1 Easy Cubes/Dice 1 Easy Meaningful order 1 Easy Matrix Based 1 Easy Odd one out 4 Moderate to difficult Series 3 Easy Missing Number 2 Moderate to difficult Statement conclusion 1 Easy Venn Diagram 1 Moderate Word formation 1 Easy Visual reasoning (Mirror Image) 4 Moderate

SSC CGL GA difficult Level Analysis

This section was moderate to difficult.

Topic No of Questions Level of difficulty History 3 Easy Geography 2 Moderate to Difficult Polity 2 Easy  Moderate Economics 4 Easy Moderate Science 7 Difficult Computer 1 Moderate-Difficult Ecology/ Environment 2 Difficult Miscellaneous 4 Easy

SSC CGL Quantitative Aptitude section:-

Total No of Questions  Level of Difficult Number System 1 Easy Percentage 1 Easy SI/CI 1 Easy Profit & Loss & Discount 1 Easy Averages 1 Easy Ratio & Proportion 1 Easy Work & Time & Pipes & Cistems 1 Easy Geometry/Mensuration 4 Easy Moderate Time Speed & Distance 1 Easy Trigonometry 3 Easy Moderate Algebra 6 Easy Moderate Data Interpretation 4 Easy

SSC CGL Tier 1 Exam Analysis details

 English comprehension section: – The difficulty level of exam is easy to moderate.

Topic No of Questions Level of Difficulty Synonyms/ Antonyms 4 Easy One word substitution 3 Easy Error Spotting 3 Easy Sentence Improvement 3 Easy Idiom/ Phrases Replacement 3 Easy Reading Comprehension 3 Easy

Dear applicant here in this article we are sharing details analysis of SSC CGL Tier 1 exam. Check the SSC CGL difficulty level analysis for all post and start their preparation for next examination which will be scheduled soon by the department and also ready to publish the new notification on their official website. Stay connected with our website for latest new regarding SSC CGL Exam result, merit list and other cut off marks.

SSC Exam 2017

SSC CGL 2017

[s-w-gamestudies]

Pokemon Y level design analysis

For this blog, we are going to talk about game pacing. Pacing in video games would be described as the rate of excitement or activity in the player’s brain when playing a video game. It means it is a flow created by the player’s emotional state which indicates their level of focus and the intensity of the game.

(right-click for full size)

Pokémon Y is a 3DS video game in which the goal is to become the Champion of Kalos by battling the current Champion, the Elite Four and gym leaders and in the meanwhile, as secondary goal, collecting all Pokémon and the Legendary Pokémon, Yveltal (Xerneas in X). In my opinion, Pokémon Y has more narrative elements that contribute a bit more to the pacing of the usual one displayed in the previous versions. The start begins naturally and always by choosing a starter Pokémon (fire, water or grass), meaning the start of the trainer’s (player) travel. This moment is one important event because it is a choice that would correspond to the player’s way of playing or for the reason that they find one cuter than the others.

The mood gets down with the tutorial part afterwards (assuming the player had played older versions), forcing the player to battle against their rival who had chosen the Pokémon opposite to the type chosen by the player. The mood gets back up when reaching the first city and confronting the first gym leader after a bit of training and Pokémon gathering. In this version, the professor who sent the first starters at the beginning would be more involved into the story and would give a starter from the first generation of Pokémon, adding a bit of nostalgia. At this moment, the player would have a sight of the biggest city (big cities had been introduced since Pokémon Black and White) which would impress the player regarding the size of the city and also the 3rd person camera included.

Each Pokémon versions has their own villain organization and their own ideology progressively discovered until the encounter with the boss of the organization. In this version, the Mega evolution is introduced as a new feature, adding more depth to the Pokémon lore. Instead of having a linear pathway, the player has to come back in various places to unlock important places (i.e: Lumiose half part of the city needs to be powered by the power plant). One important event I recorded for any version is the existence of the Master Ball that guarantee 100% to capture a Pokémon which is usually destined to the capture of the Legendary Pokémon. The Sundial located in Anistar city is linked to the Mega evolution feature, making a great impression on the player.

The lore of the game intensifies with the player’s involvement with team Flare’s plans and the first view on the Legendary Pokémon.

After finishing with Team Flare’s chapter, the players get back to the usual pacing which is to beat the remaining Gym Leader before going forth to the usual Victory Road (the last pathway to the Champion). The pacing goes up as Elite Four is, as their name indicates, an Elite team that the player has to battle against to prove their worth and each member has their own type for each version. And finally, the Champion who was hidden in the whole game (usually designated in the first place in the older versions) is revealed, creating a sense of surprise. In a way, the soundtrack contributes a lot to the pacing (intense when important bosses are presented).

[s-w-gamestudies]

Star Control II level design analysis

Star Control II is a science-fiction video game in which the player takes control of a space ship and go explore in a universe composed of multiple constellations which are constituted of multiple planets. Exploration and material gathering are one of the main goals in order to progress in the narrative. In the meanwhile, it is also a management simulator, meaning the player is in charge of their own spaceship and taking care of their crew and the amount of fuel necessary for travelling. The narrative is visible through cutscenes when reaching certain planets (such as Earth at the beginning) or props visible on planets surfaces.

For this blog, we’re going to talk about the process of the level design. The question is about how this fictional universe had been constituted: inside-out or outside-in. Inside out is a method which starts through a narrative story or a gameplay idea and from this starting point, the world is generated. Outside-in on the other hand is the reversed process meaning having an entire pre-existing world in which elements of narration and gameplay are included.

 I would suggest the process of this game had started from the map. The map is a massive open world composed of existing constellations and stars. There is also the reason that the game is the second sequel of the franchise which means the universe might had been already created in the previous game. The different elements of gameplay would then be implemented to achieve a progressive storyline. At first, the exploration element and resources gathering would be the main gameplay element. To make the exploration more realistic, the management system is included to allow players to have full control of their ship, meaning organizing between limited storage units, number of people in the crew and the amount of fuel necessary for each voyage. The narrative is then added to increase the depth of the game. The focus of the narrative is on topics related to the different alien races present into the universe and interaction with those races. It is visible throughout cutscenes generated when reaching certain important points (most of the time, indicated by characters’ dialogues) and also bosses battles. The bosses’ battles create a great contrast compared to the normal explorative progression. Since each star is already existing, it is possible to include various types of races and also types of resources but they would be progressively revealed as the player would advance in the game.

In conclusion, Star Control II level design had been constructed through the outside-in method, starting by the generation of the map composed of pre-existing planets, stars and constellations. The gameplay is then implemented, allowing to explore and discover this open world universe. A management system supports the exploration element making the game more realistic. To add more depth to the game, the narrative is included throughout cutscenes and bosses’ battles.

[lachlan-pitt-game-design]

Just did a level analysis on the Capture the Flag map Last Command Map from the original Unreal Tournament. In hindsight may have done more of a tour of the map rather than an analysis but that is a lesson I have learned for next time.

[whisperingrocksummercamp]

Level Talk: Waterloo World

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About: The Hulking Lungfish