Abstract
In this study, we developed a gamified online survey for experimental philosophy. We then compared it with traditional online surveys using Google Forms to examine differences in response outcomes and respondent engagement. The results showed no statistically significant differences in responses for all but two questions, and no differences were observed even when examining descriptive statistics. This suggests that the developed online survey can be used similarly to traditional online surveys. However, significant differences were observed in two specific questions, indicating that the use of gamification may help reduce the influence of social desirability bias. Regarding engagement, a statistically significant difference was found only in emotional engagement, while no significant differences were observed in behavioral and state engagement. This suggests that even in complex and intricate experimental philosophy surveys, gamification can elicit emotional responses such as interest and enjoyment. Furthermore, an analysis of open-ended responses revealed that comments referring to "choices and consequences" were the most frequent, highlighting its effectiveness in enhancing
emotional engagement.