What it does
- Provides trivia quizzes on the first three episodes of James May: Our Man in Japan for free
- Lets customers play trivia quizzes on the rest of the show (episodes 4, 5, and 6) through in-skill-purchase
What I learned
- How to make a "sticky" Alexa skill - with the help of Alison Atwell, Justin Jeffress, and Joe Muoio - by creating the following user experiences
- Goal-setting
- For each game an opponent is simulated for the player to beat, creating a sense of competition
- Surprise & delight
- After an episode's game is over, Alexa has a little chat with the user about the show; for example, in one episode James May eats gyutan, grilled beef tongue, and Alexa asks the user if they would try it
- Sense of accomplishment
- The show frequently goes out of its way to teach the viewers about Japan's culture and history; trivia games are a fun way to assess the viewer's new knowledge
- Goal-setting
- How to use storyboarding to design UX
Log in or sign up for Devpost to join the conversation.