Mega Giveaway Day 7 – Cytosis Cell Biology Game
It’s always cool learning about Easter Eggs and behind-the-scenes information. Maybe it’s because I grew up in a family business, but I tend to believe it’s more likely because I am just nosy. Our Day 7 prize, Cytosis Cell Biology Game, came with one of those stories. Genius Games wanted it to be thematically accurate as a game, but also scientifically correct. They crowdsourced professionals in science to make sure the details were just right. What they ended up with is a game that is entertaining and educational. That’s a total win/win. The only thing that could make it better is to actually WIN a copy!
You’ll see Cytosis from Genius Games appearing in an upcoming gift guide along with other great gift ideas. Until then, stop by their social channels to tell them thanks for participating in our holiday Mega Giveaway promotion then enter to win a copy.
My son said a Volcano eruption game! It could be very interesting!
Why not? Love to learn new things
I think the lesson on the human heart should be a game!
I have always been partial to the how does it do that type of experiment. Egg sucked into bottle with air pressure, two forks hanging on the edge of a glass by a burnt match stick.
Static electricity “magic” tricks
The central nervous system
how the circulatory system works in the body!
It’s been a while since I thought about science lessons. I wouldn’t mind something that explores the complexity of the brain.
A science project that I wish would be made into a game is dissecting a frog.
A potato battery game would be fun! That was one of my favorite projects when I was a kid!
How virus’ interact with cells etc 🙂
Something to do with gravity on the various planets.
I LIKE THE THE SPACE EXPLORATION, THR PLANETS YOU TRAVEL, THIS WOULD BE COOL
A game that assists in visualizing the balancing of a chemical equation.
stabilizing earth’s ozone
Something about the ways that animal and plant life are categorized.
My fav Science lesson: how to make a tornado in a plastic bottle
I’d love to see the lesson of photosynthesis made into a game,
1 Cell Animals
The water cycle would make a cool game.
How evolution works, actual evolution.
A lesson in cardiology.
I would love to see brain structure as a learning game (I would have a lot to learn!)
Would love to see a DNA splicing game.
Chemical formulas!
A game about the solar system and the universe.
Brain development
A DNA game.
The water cycle
I would love to see chemistry and/or physics lessons made into a game. I’m not sure which ones, but I think those two are the most exciting forms of scientific study. Physics lends itself well to dexterity games, and chemistry is just fun to watch what happens when you combine things.
I’d love to see a game where you have to build molecules using atoms.
Butterfly collection
A lesson on climate change.
Plant growth would be awesome
Maybe something to do with learning the Elements on the Periodic Table would help the kids learn & remember the elements better..
simple physics vehicles – balloon cars, CO2 canisters, bent poles, having to deal with aerodynamics or safely falling, …
Human Bones should be a new game or Heart.
Anything Earth science related, I’ve heard from science teacher friends that those lessons are the hardest to keep kids attentions. (Especially high school kids!)
DNA or animal development such as egg development to chicks or ducks and growing a flock.
My son loves and is fascinated with magnets
The Periodic Table of elements would be cool though I have no suggestion as far as mechanics.
anything Astronomy
Evolution
weather and oceanography
The G-forces that you feel when riding a roller coaster would be awesome, but probably not practical.
I’d like to see a game that incorporates quantum physics. You could start with the basics like Schrodinger’s Cat. oooh I could see how that would be fun!
Atoms
I think the common cold/viruses would be a crazy game!
A game about the heart.
wow
I would like to see a Epidemiology( Study of Diseases)game. I think subject would make for a challenging learning experience.
operation of a frog