The process of creating games with the intent to educate, combining fun with learning objectives.

A visual programming language that allows users to create interactive stories, games, and animations, ideal for beginners.

A powerful game development platform used for creating 2D and 3D games, suitable for more advanced projects.

The process of testing a game with real users to gather feedback on gameplay and educational effectiveness.

The rules and systems that govern gameplay, including how players interact with the game.

Different ways individuals prefer to learn, such as visual, auditory, or kinesthetic methods.

The practice of integrating user feedback into game design to improve functionality and engagement.

An early sample or model of a game used to test concepts and gather feedback before final production.

The study of how people learn and the psychological factors that influence learning.

Fictional characters created to represent different user types and their needs in game design.

Designing games that cater to diverse learners, ensuring accessibility for all players.

The visual and audio components used in a game, including graphics, sounds, and animations.

The process of refining a game design through repeated cycles of feedback and revision.

A framework for understanding games, focusing on their mechanics, player dynamics, and aesthetic experience.

Techniques used to keep players interested and motivated during gameplay.

Software applications used to create and design video games, like Scratch and Unity.

A process where students evaluate each other's work to provide constructive feedback.

Material designed to teach specific concepts or skills within a game.

A document that provides instructions on how to play and navigate the game.

A specific part of a game prototype that showcases key features or mechanics.

A structured approach to testing a game, outlining objectives, methods, and participant roles.

A document summarizing findings and recommendations based on playtesting feedback.

The process of developing ideas and concepts into a tangible game design.

Components of a game that contribute to its overall experience, including visuals, mechanics, and story.

The drive that encourages players to engage with a game and complete its challenges.

A working version of a game that demonstrates its core mechanics and educational goals.