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Funny that you mention this. I'm developing an easy to use RPG creation tool, and it seems to catch on at schools. (The most recent to discover it are the Spani
by koonsolo 6y ago
Funny that you mention this. I'm developing an easy to use RPG creation tool, and it seems to catch on at schools. (The most recent to discover it are the Spanish teachers https://twitter.com/Educeria/status/1271498731544817666 https://twitter.com/Educeria/status/1271498731544817666)
For educational games, it are mainly the students themselves that make them (see https://rpgplayground.com/educational-games/ https://rpgplayground.com/educational-games/). But storytelling is indeed the most important part of it all.
I think that with the right story and game interactions, you can make a game where the player can only progress by learning something and applying that knowledge. Very interesting indeed, especially since remote learning will become more important in the future.
- mncharity 6y agoOT, I wonder if the shift to remote schooling is increasing the use of remote collaboration among students who speak different languages? One might imagine students localizing their game dialog with the help of remote student locals?