Games and roleplay

Learning disguised as fun.

15+ game modes you can build from your own content or generate from any topic — classroom experiences built from your exact lessons.

Game modes

15+ ways to review.

A few favorites are below. Every game opens in an editor, so you can write your own clues, categories, and questions, or let AI draft them.

Common Threads

Group 16 words into 4 hidden categories.

Clue Countdown

Six clues, one answer. Race against the clock.

Roleplay Quest

Have a real conversation with Abraham Lincoln. Or Socrates. Or a French diplomat.

Memory Game

Match terms to definitions in a flip-card grid.

Topic Trivia

A trivia board on any subject. Write your own categories or generate them.

Twenty Questions

The classic guessing game, AI-powered and curriculum-aligned.

Crossword Puzzle

Write your own clues or generate a crossword from your exact lesson content.

Quiz Bowl

Competition-style toss-up questions for teams or individual practice.

Field Trip

A multi-stop guided tour of any place or era — every stop illustrated with Google StreetView walkthroughs.

Roleplay Quest

Talk to key figures in history.

Students hold a 'real' conversation with Abraham Lincoln in 1861, a French diplomat at Versailles, or Socrates in the agora. Each quest has an objective, and the character stays in role.

Objective-driven

You set the goal — "identify two causes of the war and argue for preserving the Union." The conversation ends when the student has met it, and the transcript is saved for your review.

Grounded in the curriculum

Characters draw on the topic and reading you attach, so a quest about the Constitutional Convention cites real documents.

Illustrated scenes

Teachers can generate scene images for each quest and Field Trip stop.

In class

Live or assigned.

Assign like any activity

Games publish with a link or through your LMS. Scores and completion appear in the submission dashboard alongside quizzes and essays.

Student study sessions

Students can generate their own games on any topic in Study Mode. Their results stay private unless a teacher assigned the practice.

Ready to get started?

Join teachers and students using Studiorum to build better activities, save time, and learn more effectively.