An Adventure + Platform + Philosophy Game that is good for teaching argumentation (in terms of major and minor claims). Claims all support a main thesis.
An Adventure + Strategy Game that is very easy to play (master it quickly). Good for teaching logic, classification and division writing, existentialism
This is not so much a big "G" game, or a game in any genre, but a game that explains the basic concepts of video games, or how game works. Very very nifty for understanding how rules, motivation, goals, and other basic game mechanics function in a video game.
This is an older and younger player at FRCC on one of our Table Top Game Club, and this is three player, where he says "Kill a Jace" it is to kill a Planeswalker, not something taken lightly but what he is given in exchange basically makes him unbeatable. If you don't stage these plays, then it is just the real reality of chatter, play, nothing happening, or else.
Fun video regarding dogs and their multiplying in Minecraft. You also get to look around at one of my worlds in the game. This is more fun than anything. This really shows how you get involved in the game and what is happening. I was laughing when I said, "they like to go outside." Really? Ha, they are pixels!
This is Grasshopper98 in the first encounter in the new Magic the Gathering online game powered by Steam, and though you might like to see the fun, flow and fiero.
This Scoop.it is excellent. I go to it to find out about new uses of educational technology and it rarely disappoints! Typically I don't post links that just go to a list of links, but I think this is worth it.