Day 1 · Spark your idea
🗓️ This thread opens on Tuesday, October 27, after Lab 1. 🎮 In Lab 1 you saw how an AI-powered game template becomes your own game when you give it a theme. Now it's your turn. Think of a moment in your class or training session when people lose interest, and let's turn it into a game. It takes less than 15 minutes, and we respond to each post within 24 hours with a tip. ✍️ Tell us in the comments: The timing. Who learns and what? E.g.: new staff learning the rates in their first week
Wonderfest: AI Lab

Day 1 · Spark your idea
🗓️ This thread opens on Tuesday, October 27, after Lab 1.
🎮 In Lab 1 you saw how an AI-powered game template becomes your own game when you give it a theme. Now it's your turn.
Think of a moment in your class or training session when people lose interest, and let's turn it into a game. It takes less than 15 minutes, and we respond to each post within 24 hours with a tip.
✍️ Tell us in the comments:
The timing. Who learns and what? E.g.: new staff learning the rates in their first week.
The game. Which AI-powered game template would you use and why?
Your topic. What you would write in "Turn your idea into a game": what it's about, who it's for, and the key points they should remember.
⭐ Bonus: If your plan includes AI-powered games (Master, Author, Enterprise, Expert, Genius, EDU360, or Campus), create the game and upload a screenshot of your first version. This activity works with any plan.
📌 This is how we would do it (the case of the Lab)
The moment: people in their first month at a logistics company. They speed through phishing slides and a month later they're still clicking on suspicious links.
The game: Genial Fighters, because each question has a time limit, just like the few seconds you have before clicking on a real email.
Our topic: "How to detect a phishing email, for people in their first month at a logistics company. Key points: what matters is the sender's full address, not the displayed name; hovering over a link reveals its true destination; an urgent request for a password, bank details, or payment is a red flag, even if it appears to be from your boss; an unexpected attachment should be confirmed through another channel before opening it; a suspicious email should be reported to IT without a reply. Use these common mistakes as incorrect answers: trusting the displayed name, believing the browser padlock proves it's legitimate, replying to the sender to ask questions, and deleting the email without notifying IT. Generate 15 questions, 5 per round."
🕹️ The five templates from the Lab (play the examples before choosing)
• Great Fighters: Make quick decisions under pressure. If you're right, you attack; if you're wrong or time runs out, your opponent hits you. Example: phishing https://view.genially.com/6ac3d3d89c22c7cc0278a736
• Star Race: relaxed practice with many repetitions. Board with dice, no timer, and no penalty for failure. Example: handling customer complaints in a store: https://view.genially.com/6ac3d229d253f107384d918c
• Discover the image: connect clues and infer the answer. Each correct answer reveals a square of a hidden image, and each mistake costs a life. Example: Sancho Panza https://view.genially.com/6ac3d93effd772a4bb51be68
• Combo Quest: a reward that depends on being the first to answer correctly. Questions in each level unlock the gem board and a power-up. Example: Academic Integrity: https://view.genially.com/6ac3cc3f80e1f2bc3a06f77e
• Defend the castle: distinguish between strong and weak responses and decide how to use what you gain. Successes energize your troops. For example, evidence versus rumor: https://view.genially.com/6ac3bf797f787ea3b00cd6bf
You can find them in Templates › AI Games. There are more than 20, and you can choose whichever one you like. In the examples, we manually adjusted the time, lives, and goals.
💡 How to write a good topic
Formula: [what it's about] for [who is learning], plus the key points they should remember.
The AI doesn't know your content: what you don't write, it fills in with general knowledge. To refine it, add what the questions should do (relate, apply to a case, distinguish) and the common mistakes you want to use as incorrect answers. This made the biggest difference in our tests.
❌ "The water cycle for 10-year-olds."
✅ "The water cycle for 10-year-olds: evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and accumulation. They should recognize each phase and explain what happens to the water in it. Common mistakes: thinking that water disappears when it evaporates and confusing condensation with precipitation."
Before sharing the game, review the questions: the AI writes them and the teacher validates them.
🎁 Prizes (until 30/10 at 23:59, Madrid time)
• Share your idea → 15-day free trial of Master or Genius. Limited places available per language, first-come, first-served.
• Also share a first draft → you'll be entered into a draw to win an annual Author or Edu360 plan. Draw on 2/11.
One free trial per person across all Labs.
We're reading your messages! 💜
Nor and Luis
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