We’ve improved the tracking of your game results so you can now see your progress in even more detail – whether you’re logged in or not. As before, you can find your results by clicking on your knowledge points or […]
Students can now choose to automatically advance to the next question – without having to click the “Next” button. How does it work? When you answer a question correctly on the first try, a countdown starts and the game advances […]
We have now launched a new feature that makes it clearer for students to play the games on Helpful Games. Many games now include hearts that give players the opportunity to retry a missed question. How it works When a […]
We have made an improvement to Helpful Games! Your results are now automatically saved on your device – even if you are not logged in. This means you can continue collecting knowledge points and medals the next time you return, […]
We are excited to introduce a new feature that makes it even easier for students to learn while playing on Helpful Games! What’s New? When a student answers a question incorrectly in the game, they can now get an explanation […]
We’ve launched a new feature that makes it much easier for students to type special characters in our language games – particularly useful for modern languages and other subjects where special characters are needed. How it works When any question […]
It’s time to explore an even better Helpful Games! With over 1,800 game levels, we are a large platforms for learning through play – and now we’ve made the experience even more enjoyable and seamless for both students and teachers. […]
Now a horizontal bar appears that gets smaller and smaller as time goes by. When 30% of the time remains the bar turns orange and at 15% the bar turns red. If the time runs out, the game round is […]
It is now possible to enter up to two additional correct answers when creating a game level of the type of cloze test. It works in the same way as the free text question type game levels. The student can […]
Previously, players could see their inputted text in color, where correct letters were rewarded with green and incorrect letters were marked in red. This provided a visual indication of the accuracy of the answers and encouraged players to immediately correct […]
