This thesis tries to discover if movement in a video game is the aspect that can lead to a different perception of the played video game. In other words, does the player's movement alter the gaming experience? The motivation behind this research is an exploration of another aspect of video game design that can lead to the creation of a unique gaming experience besides well-known ludology and narrative paradigms. This idea is based on the subgenre of video games, where mainly movement and environment create the gamer‘s experience – walking-simulators. Specificity of those games should allow for deeper understanding of how video games can move players into different emotional states. Within this thesis, the student will develop a configurable prototype where different styles of movement are presented to a player without change of the environment. Different configurations of this prototype will be used in a follow-up study in which users will fill a questionnaire of their experience playing the game prototype. The questionnaire should consist of previously constructed measuring tools for engagement in video games, such as Game Engagement Questionnaire or Game Experience Questionnaire.