Oral health in the daily lives of individuals allows health promotion and prevention. Oral health literacy is fundamental to enable people to have the knowledge and be aware of its importance, enabling them to process, evaluate and apply information on this topic. Serious games, in the educational domain, can be used to assist in this literacy. This article carries out systematic mapping of these games in the field of oral health. The mapping included work carried out in the last 5 years and indexed in four repositories. As result it was found that there are few serious games for oral health, and few have a well-defined process for learning.

This paper illustrates the applicability of a responsibility-driven method for the car racing games domain. The method is a new approach for domain analysis that aims to identify hot spots from a set of concrete examples. Its purpose is to provide the reuse as much software artifacts as possible from the domain concrete examples, thus increasing the consistence at the framework modeling level. The proposed method also has a supporting tool.

Some metrics applied to the domain framework development not evaluate the reuse from example applications model. This work establishes a group of metrics that can be applied to evaluate the reuse during the analysis phase of domain framework development. Using the proposed group of metrics, it was possible to measure the requirements reuse of the example applications. These metrics allow confronting the amount of frozen and hot spots found in initial phases. The application of these metrics was illustrated by a car racing game framework, built through a responsibility-driven method.

This work presents a contribution to an architectural definition of a framework, which is composed of several subframeworks, subsystems and components, clarifying explicitly its process of reuse. Several approaches for the development of frameworks presented in the literature do not specify which parts of the subframeworks will be flexible and which ones will not vary, thus making the process of reusing subframeworks more difficult. This paper provides a proposal aiming to define the subframeworks from frozen and hot spots obtained in the beginning of a frameworks development process.