2024-07-18
27 分钟Discussion keeps the world turning.
This is round table.
You're listening to roundtable.
I'm Neil Hong lin, joined by Lee Yi in the studio and Steve Hatherley on the line.
Coming up on the second half of the show, imagine waking up in a mysterious setting, unsure of where you are, with only fragmented memories of your past.
This isnt just the setup for a gripping mystery novel.
Its the beginning of a groundbreaking game designed to educate and inform.
Today, we enter the world of Ju Ben Sha, a role playing mystery game in China, to explore how these games are becoming a cool new tool in spreading essential medical information.
And Roundtable invites you to unravel the concept of partner responsiveness and its profound impact on our emotional well being.
Now, access to accurate healthcare information is crucial for the well being of each individual.
However, misinformation and rumors about diseases often muddy the water, causing unnecessary fear and even discrimination.
In response, hospitals and schools in China are getting pretty creative, using unconventional methods like Zu Ben Sha, or role playing murder mystery games to spread medical knowledge and debunk health rumors.
But how?
How exactly do these games work?
And to start with, what is Juban Sha exactly?
Zhi Ben Sha literally means script murder games in English.
And it's actually a role playing murder mystery game where the players need to really find out who's the killer or who is the criminal by collecting pieces of information given by, say, the host or DM in the game.
And they can just crack the case.
And it's much like the actual detectives.
And basically, there are two common types of Juban Xia.