Forum Discussion
Pneumonia RPG – A Branching Narrative Learning Game
This is waiting on approval before publishing
6 Replies
What a clever way to show how outcomes aren’t always predictable. I like how this keeps learners on their toes. 🎲
I feel like dice rolls/chance-based elements could apply to other types of scenarios too, like customer service (not every approach lands the same way) or safety training (equipment may fail unpredictably).
Just a heads-up: we’ll be featuring this in an upcoming ELH Weekly newsletter. Be sure you’re subscribed if you want to get it in your inbox! 🎉
That's great to have some positive feedback, and would be great to see it in ELH Weekly! Definitely a difficult process of making it, but seeing it work makes me passionate about making more like this.
Hi,
Just waiting on approval from work before this gets published. Please hold off from publishing it yet
Hi SebastianLaptho, following up here. No worries if you cannot post, but I will remove this post if that is the case. Thank you!
SebastianLaptho this is amazing; I actually spent some time in my past career(s) as an educator for Continuing Medical Education in Maine; I heard so often from Drs that keeping learning fresh and interesting is a challenge especially given time constraints. Especially when thinking about patient care this scales so nicely (we used to use live scenarios but those are costly and time-consuming).
Just a note to say how rad I think this is and how much I appreciate the share 😀Thank you for the positive feedback! Interesting you worked as an educator for Continuing Medical Education, as I currently work for medical education and seeing how you found it interesting it should be great for where I work.
I always think that learners can really enjoy more interactive e-learning. This piece really helped me test the limits of storyline, and see that with the right format we can even make an interactive e-learning piece that even brings in features you'd see in dungeons and dragons.
