Next Token Please
Pick the next word one token at a time and play the part of a language model.
Genres
An educational game is a game designed with an educational purpose, or one with incidental educational value, whether a board, card or video game. The core loop is to attempt a task, get feedback on the answer or choice, and move on to the next challenge. The Oregon Trail, written in 1971 by three student teachers in Minnesota, teaches 19th-century pioneer life through supply and travel decisions.
Educational games need content that is accurate and suited to the learner's age. The code usually pairs a bank of questions or scenarios with a way to check answers and give feedback, built around clear learning goals and structured rules.
In a browser, localStorage can remember a learner's progress between visits, and pointer events let the same activity work with a mouse, a pen or a finger.
Pick the next word one token at a time and play the part of a language model.
Fight garbage monsters and answer sustainability quizzes to earn power-ups.
Feed a hungry goat by speaking words in a new language.
Walk a diver through an undersea lab and play mini games that explain how chatbots work.
Decode words written in the Glagolitic script, solo or against other players.
Fly a near-light-speed spacecraft through the solar system and watch time stretch.
Practice touch typing by playing, so kids learn to type without looking down.
Explore a dark world and learn digital security and Web3 along the way.
Counted from the 8 games above. A game can name more than one tool or genre, so a list can add up to more than 8.