Introductory Video
Every game should begin with a short introductory video that immerses children in the theme and sets the right atmosphere for the activity.
Description (when needed)
If the introductory video or the first slide does not clearly explain the context of the game, include a short description so that children understand what they are about to do.
Smooth Flow
Ensure that the slides, quizzes, and puzzles follow a logical sequence, creating a clear, engaging, and enjoyable gameplay experience.
Review Before Publishing
Before submitting the game for review, use the preview feature to make sure everything works correctly, including:
the order of slides,
the correct quiz answers,
uploaded files and media,
and time limits.
💡 The goal of every game is to be easy to understand, engaging, and interactive. Always start with an introductory video that captures children’s attention and immerses them in the world of the game. If the video alone does not clearly explain the context or objective of the activity, include a short description to help children understand what they are about to do and what they are expected to achieve.
Before You Start Creating the Game
Before you begin designing your game, make sure you can answer the following questions:
🎯 What is the objective of the game?
What do you want children to learn or practice through this game? Every element of the game (video, quiz, puzzle, etc.) should support this objective.
🧠 Which soft skill does it develop?
Make sure the questions and activities meaningfully reinforce the selected soft skill, rather than simply testing knowledge.
🎮 Does the game have a story or context?
Try to create a small “world” for children to explore. An engaging introductory video, along with a simple story or mission, can significantly increase their interest and participation.
👦 Is the child the main character?
Design the game so that children feel they are making decisions, solving problems, or helping a character. The more actively they participate, the more engaging and memorable the experience will be.
💡 Don’t just create a series of questions—create a meaningful learning experience. A great game has a clear objective, a simple story, a main character, and engaging activities that genuinely help children practice the soft skill you’ve selected. When children feel immersed in the experience, learning becomes more enjoyable, memorable, and impactful.
💡 Think about the child’s experience first.
Before you start creating the game, ask yourself:
Will children easily understand what they need to do?
Will it spark their curiosity from the very beginning?
Will they feel actively involved, rather than simply answering a series of questions?
🎯 Every Element Should Have a Purpose
Every slide, quiz, puzzle, and video should contribute to the game’s learning objective.
Avoid adding content simply to increase the game’s length or the number of questions. Every element should provide value and support the learning experience.
📈 Build a Gradual Learning Journey
Start with simpler activities and gradually increase the level of challenge throughout the game.
This helps children build confidence, stay motivated, and remain engaged until the end.
🎨 Keep the Game Visually Clean
Use images and videos that support the activity rather than distract from it. Avoid:
excessive amounts of text,
too many images on a single slide,
long or complicated instructions.
👶 Always Consider the Age Group
Before creating a question, ask yourself:
Is it easy for children of this age to understand?
Is the vocabulary age-appropriate?
Can a child answer it without additional explanations?
Can children read the instructions on their own, or would a voice-over make the activity more accessible?
🏆 Create a Sense of Achievement
The game should make children feel that they are making progress.
Alternate between easier and more challenging activities to maintain their confidence, motivation, and engagement throughout the experience.
🧩 Build a Simple Story
Even a 15-minute game becomes much more engaging when it includes a simple story or a mission.
For example:
Help the main character solve a mystery.
Find the clues to complete the mission.
Travel to a new world and overcome different challenges.
💡 Would You Enjoy Playing It?
Before submitting your game, ask yourself:
Before submitting your game, ask yourself:
“If I were 6 or 15 years old, would I genuinely enjoy playing this game?”
If the answer isn’t an immediate “yes,” the game may need a stronger story, more meaningful interaction, or a smoother flow to make the experience more engaging.
💡 Don’t Start by Creating Quizzes—Start by Creating an Experience
Before writing your first quiz question, think about the journey you want children to have.
Ask yourself:
What will they experience?
How will they interact with the game?
What challenges or decisions will help them practice the selected soft skill?
Build the experience first, then design the quizzes and activities to support that learning journey.