As telecom network fraud gradually infiltrates daily scenarios such as social interactions, consumption, part-time work, and online payments, traditional anti-fraud publicity, which primarily relies on text, posters, and case studies, still has room for improvement in terms of engagement and memorability. This article uses the concept of a "digital black hole" as its core, comparing the stages of attraction, belief, and gradual entrapment in the fraud process to the attractive properties of a black hole, and transforming this concept into an experiential design. The work consists of three parts: a black hole magnetic interaction device, a visual illusion science popularization wall, and a fortune-telling card game. These components present the risks of fraud from the perspectives of physical sensation, visual judgment, and interactive cognition, respectively. Through specially designed magnetic shoes, eight categories of common fraud science popularization content, and 104 interactive cards, the work attempts to transform the relatively abstract process of fraud into a more intuitive experience. Participants can recognize the inducement methods and risk characteristics of fraudulent information through observation and interaction, and further reflect on the application value of experiential design in the dissemination of anti-fraud knowledge.
Research Article
Open Access