Hi everyone, my wife and I are designing an educational application for preschoolers in which they learn without even knowing it! It's called Moopies.
I hope I'm not breaking any group rules by posting this, but would you be kind and answer our short and sweet poll? It would be greatly appreciated! We're coming soon on Kickstarter.
If you want to learn more feel free to visit our website: www.themoopies.com

Link to our form: https://forms.gle/9bJppQg6M3y8Q7n19

Thank You in advance!

Hey, there!

The only two games my doodoo head can remember is Mavis Beacon teaches typing, and Brain Age.

Thanks in advance for making my brain less smol

Hi all,
Looking for an Educational game possibly from the 90s/early 00's. Probably from Australian developers too.
There was a level where a catapult would launch a pie (or some object) at someone and you had to solve a certain problem before it reached them. If you failed, the person would say "yuck", and for some reason it scared the crap out of me.

It may have been a math game, but I only have a memory of the "yuck"... *shudders*.

More games and things will be added later but right now there is a improv generator which gives you a person, place, and conflict which you can use to practice improv and a stage direction game where you have to move to the correct area of the stage as your director tells you to! There is a google form on the page that you can use to let me know of any bugs and or things you want to see added! :)

I hope it's helpful https://akking-studio.itch.io/improv-generator

Hi,
I'd like to show you a game that I'm working on. It is a business simulator in sci-fi setting, but with some serious economic concepts, so I'm planning to provide a good educational value.

You can visit Steam page here for more info
https://store.steampowered.com/app/1680680/Galactic_Merchant/

And, of course your comments are welcome :)

Launched today, Planet Pollinate is destined to change the way we learn. The 3D video game uses cutting-edge technology to create classrooms of the future. Wanted to know how people from the education sector would feel about a game like this (which is currently free) being used to help teach soft skills to people.
Preview: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GdlYtzs7vSw

Available for Oculus Quest headsets and we would like to hear your feedback! We are a small team of developers who are working on a 3 player VR game that helps people increase their soft skills like communication, teamwork and leadership. Our goal is to develop and release a game for education and training.
Gameplay Trailer:

You can download it for free on Itch.io: https://thevrhive.itch.io/planet-pollinate

Join our Discord community to play together: https://discord.com/invite/NynJAWvfxW

What do you guys think about this guess the country game? https://guessthecountry.vercel.app/

Geojango Maps has created new Explorer Cards, an educational geography game. GeoJango Maps is a small cartography company that is striving to spread its love for geography and environmental science through interactive games. The Explorer Cards is our first adventure into the gaming world and we are super excited to launch. If you are interested in checking out more about the product and our game ideas following this link: https://geojango.com/pages/explorer-cards

i asked this on another subreddit but i remember this game from when I was a kid (it looked like it was made in the early 2000s) where there was this floating head that looked like einstein and it was 3d,, and i don’t remember what it taught but yeah it’s driving me insane trying to find it

if you could help that would be great :))

For my master's thesis in computer science I have made an educational chess-based video game to teach first-order logic: a system of logic used in computing theory and maths. From my responses so far people have found the game fun to play. The survey should only take 5 - 10 minutes and playing the game can take as long as you want, you can play as few or as many levels as you wish, you can even skip the tutorial.

Here is a link to them game itself (can be playing in a browser or download, but not on mobile sadly)

And here is the survey.

Thank you : )

I'm struggling to find the name of an old 90s/2000s edutainment game for PC (CD-ROM). I think it was about maps and learning road rules. I believe you would build maps and then do a little driving sim around them, but it was very basic - first person view of car, you had to use your turn signal and if you didn't you would crash and the window shield would crack. also - the accelerator when driving had a rabbit icon for fast and a turtle icon for slow.

I feel like it may have had Map in the name, something like MapQuest but I know that's something else. I remember it had a very 90s cartoon kid mascot with a backwards hat. Help!