For Fall 2025, everyone chose their own topic and direction. Over the semester they dove into the literature, wrote short story outlines, identified myths about their topic, and found information gaps online that they could fill. The end result is a selection of 13 games about everything from fingerprint analysis to what makes Pluto a planet.
What game would you like to play first?
Many games also have lesson plans on how to use them to meet Arizona State Science Standards:
Turtles weren't always round discs. Can you evolve a turtle's shell in Turtle Evolution Mayhem?
Dance your way through the Earth-Moon love story and learn about the love (and gravity) behind why we only ever see one face of the moon in Moon Myth Camp
Your human seems sad. You should try to fix that by cooking it a meal guaranteed to raise its serotonin in Alien Cook
A crime has been committed... but by who? Use your sleuthing skills to identify fingerprints in Ridges to Reality
Infect people as a Cryptosporidium or try to keep your children from pooping their pants in Cryptic Crypto
Pluto was a planet once, and then it wasn't. But why? Find the right combination of arguments to resurrect Pluto in the Perils of Pluto
Meet the neighbors and build your own home to survive dramatic weather events (if you can!) in Welcome to Dry Valley
A romantic evening at Sammie’s Clammies has turned fatal and you are just the right health inspector to solve The Case of the Killer Clams
Make your grandmother proud with your Radiocarbon calibration skills in the Carbon Dating Game
Excavate that mummy's tomb or die trying in the Mummy's Curse
Learn about microgravity and its maintenance (and how to accelerate to Mars) in Why Astronauts Float
Mother trees are not quite so nurturing as previously thought - but can you convince anyone else to believe you in the Mother Tree Myth?
Quantum computing. Is it here to break open every locked computer in the world? Help your workplace prepare in Quantum Computing & Cryptography
Sheldon hasn't been sleeping very well. But is that just coincidence, or a sign of something deeper? Play the Sleep Data Analysis to find out