Chapter 7 of 13 · all chapters
  1. 1. What Examiverse does
  2. 2. Set up your company
  3. 3. People, roles and skills
  4. 4. Make a course
  5. 5. Languages
  6. 6. How employees learn
  7. 7. Interactive games
  8. 8. Certificates and evidence
  9. 9. Reports and checks
  10. 10. LMS Studio
  11. 11. Export any course
  12. 12. Plans and credits
  13. 13. What runs on its own
Chapter 7 of 13 · 3 min read

Interactive games: every module becomes a game

Each module can have a short practice game, written from the lesson in each language, that employees play on any phone or computer.

What a game is

A game is a few quick rounds, one for each part of the lesson. Each round practises what that part teaches: sorting what to do from what not to do, putting steps in order, spotting the statement that is wrong, choosing what to do in a situation. Every round is written from the lesson as it was taught, in the employee’s own language, and a wrong answer always shows the right one.

  • 26 game types, mixed automatically or chosen by you
  • Illustrated scenes for the kind of workplace the lesson describes, a new scene each round
  • Points, streaks and stars, with sound you can turn off
  • Drag or tap: every drag can also be done by tapping, for older phones

Making the games for a course

  1. Open the course

    In Training (or LMS Studio), open the course. Scroll to Interactive games.

  2. Choose the game types

    Leave it on Automatic for a different type each round, or press Change, choose Let me choose and tick the types you want. Changing types later needs no rewriting.

  3. Make the games

    Press Make games for every module. Games are written a few at a time in the background, in every language the course is made in. You can leave the page; the bar counts games as they finish.

  4. Try one

    Pick a language tab and press Play next to a module to play exactly what your employees will.

How employees play

The game appears inside each module, under Practise with a game, in the language the employee chose at the top of the screen. On a computer or tablet it plays right there in the page. On a phone, Start opens it full screen and asks them to turn the phone sideways.